The Douglas independent., October 07, 1882, Image 3

TJIE INDEPENDENT.
BOSEBURO, SATURDAY, OCT. 7.
VALAUBIj lodge a. p. m., will
hold igular meetings onWednes
day on or before each fall moon.
J. C. FULLEKTON, W. M .
fj MURTON. Secy. i
PHILETAKIAN
PLodge. So. 8,10.0
j . meets on ruarsaay evening, oi eacn
week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Rose
burg. Members of the order in good stand
ing are invited to attend. By order of the N-
U.
UNION ECNAMPMENT. No. 0, I, O. 0
F.. meets at Odd Fellows' ilall on the 1st
and 3d. Fridays of every month.! Visiting
Brethren invited to attend
E. G. HUR8H, C. P..
John Chase. Scribe. j
IJMPUAljRANGE, NO . j 28, P i of
II., will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur
ot each month, at Grange Hall, in Rose
burg. All ineembers in good standing are
cordially invited to auend! I
JAMES T. COOPER, M.
J. P; DtJXCAN. Secretary.
UMPQUA CHAPTER iNO. 11, F.
fl2& A. M hold their regular commu
vmstit nicatfons every first and third
Tuesday in each month. All members in
good standing will take due and timely
notice and govern themselvers accordingly
.siting companions are invited to meet
with the chapel when convenient.
B HERMANN.
W. r. FyriEDLAHDERf Sec'y.
TERMS OF COURT
The Supreme Court shall meet at
the seat of Government on the first
Mondays of October and March .? r
The Circuit court for Do uglas cotinty,
on the second Monday of May and the
third Monday of October.
County and Probate court on the
flrat Mond ysof January, April, July
and September.
Commissioners court on the first
Wednesday after the : first Monday o f
January, April, July and September.
Married. On September 27th, by
Rev. John Howard, at the bride's resi
dence in Roseburg, Belthasa Clower to
Rhoda Conner.
In Roseburg, at the residence of
Wm. Pitchford, October 1st, by Rev.
John Howard, J.'T. McCarty to Maha
la Simmons.
In Roseburg, at the residence of
George Beath, October 3d, by Rev.
John Howard, E. C. Hazard to Mary
Bean, both el Drain station, Doug 'as
county, Oregon. With the last notice
wp received a supply of cake, for which
we return the thanks of the office, and
our best wishes for happiness are ex
tended to the newly wedded pair.
Senator II. A. Gates, a Democ rat
elected from Lake and "Wasco coun
ties, is the last to desert the Demo
cratic ranks and go over to the Mitch
ell fold. He is an old ma", in second
childhood and heretofore has sustained
a fair reputation. It is said he yielded
to the silent argument and fell down
and worshipped at the shrine of mam
mon and hereafter will be placed by the
side of Judas Iscariot, Long, Sifers,
Curtis and Benedict Arnold, in the
minds of all honest people. Ihe old
man is truly more an object of pity
than of Ecorn.
Appointments. -1 Next Sabbath
there will be a basket meeting at
Boggs' school house, on Deer creek.
At 11a.m. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will
p -each the funeral sermon of Thomas
Henry, deceased, and M. C. Miller
will preach at 2.30 p. m. The first
quarterly meeting for this circuit, M.
E. Church South, will be held at Hud
son's school house, October 14th and
15kh. On Sabbath, at 1 1 o'clock, Rev.
J. R. N. Bell will preach the funeral
sermon of Mary Burnett.
The New BoARD.-j-A new Board of
Trustees for the city was elected last
Monday, and it is expected that upon
their organization they will exhibit
great energy, for a short time at least
It is therefore an opportune moment
to suggest some very much needed leg
islation. The most important of
which is the passage j of an ordinance
requiring property -holders to clean
their cess-pcols. It is notorious that
upon the principal business streets the
majority of these are nuisances, pain
ful to the olfactories and to health. Tbey
not only poison the -atmosphere, but
what is more dangerous, they poison
the waters of the well, and should be
attended to at once, j An ordinance is
also needed requiring the property
holders to keep their; sidewalks in re
pair. A very short iwalk around the
pity will prove to any pedestrian that a
)arge portion of the sidewalks are un
safe at nignt, while the projecting
spikes make them equally dangerous
in daylight In case of a broken
limb or other injury from this cause,
the corporation would be liable, it is
therefore the part of , wisdom to pro
Yide against them. And while upon
. this subject it is in order to enquire
why the ordinance requiring the build,
ng of sidewalks is not enforced in
every case. There is twp at least that
have keen passed but not enforced.
The new Board will jdoubtless attend
to this matter.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All not 58 and accounts due Floed
it Co., (J. C. Floed,1 Jr., and Virgil
Conn) must be settled at once. We
pan give no further time.
Sept. 29, 1882.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Good lunch day and night, daring
court week, at the Metropolitan saloon.
Tbe wool crop this year bromises to
fully equal that of last year in this
county,
Mr. Jerry Haines of Coos City, was in
town this week on business with the
land office. , .
The Hon. James Chenowith of Oak
land, was in the city on Wednesday
and received a fins lot of young cattle
from several different persons from
whom he had purchased- He is one of
the live men whose thrift and energy
go to make up the prosperity of a State
or county.
The heavy rains thin week have re
tarded the sheep shearing throughout
the county; But the g-rass it will bring
forth will more than compensate the
farmer for the delay. It's an ill wind
that blows no man good luck,
The Cod Bay railroad is at a stand
still and the corps of engineers has re
turned. D. C. McClelland of the com
missary department, has failed to m nke
his report, and there is something dark
that needs investigating. The molass
es is unaccounted for.
Mrs. Wm. Carll, wife of the Superin tendent
of the Overland Stage Compa
ny. Is at the Metropolitan hotel, under
treatment for erysipalis in the face.
Her friends will be pleaded to learn
that she is rapidly recover' ng.
Rev. Isaac Driver arrived in town
this week. He is now Presiding Elder
of this district, much to the gratifica
tion of his many friends- Mr. Driver
has been a faithful servant in the line
of his duty and has suffered much per
secution on that account. His congre
gations for that reason give him a more
hearty welcome.
Capt. John Kruse, the ship builder
from North Bend. Coos county, gav e us
a plearant call . He says be lias a new
steamer on the ways for Simpson & Co.,
intended fer freight. This is an xper
iment for the company, which has
heretofore built sailing vessels exclu
sively. There has been received at the ware.,
house of S. Marks & Co.. at Roseburg'
1,500 t ns of wheat! at Flood's about
1,000 tons. Lsrge quantities have been
received at the Grange and by Abra
ham, Wheeler & Co-, and the farmers
are not through hauling.
Gates A Cilteser have stored about
6,000 bushels ti wheat and want more.
The capacity of the Roseburg Mills is
taxed to their utmost extent nd yet
they are compelled to limit their cus
tomers. They expect soon to be able
to accommodate all who call upon
them.
The following named persons are pre
paring t r their examination for ad
mission to the bar of the Supreme
Court next Wednesday. George JI.
Thurston, R. P. Boise Jr., and W. jtf.
Lyleof Salem; George A. Porria and
George 8. Noland, of Eugene City;
Nathaniel Hudson of Eastern Oregon,
and Eugene Brackett of Canyon City.
There will doubtless be several irom
Portland, making in all a large class.
Mr. J. Denny of this county, says
the Albany Herald, received from his
brother, Hon. O, N- Denny, U, 8. con
sul In China, a consignment of fowls
from that country, among the number
being 24 pheasants, seventeen females
and seveu males. These latter were
set at liberty by Mr. Denny oo ids farm,
a few miles from Lebanon, with the
object of propogating the species. Sev
eral broods have been seen this Fall,
and the birds seem to be thriving
nicely. '
A shooting scrape occurred at Gardi
ner ou Sunday of last wee. It appears
that a man named Ott walked into a
saloon and insulted an old man who
was smoking, and on being reproved
for the insult drew a revolver and shot
at the man who interfered. The bullet
struck on a vest button and glanced
into hi pantaloons. When arretted
by Constable Reed. Ott drew a revolver
which was taken from him befoie Le
had time to shoot. He was held to an
swer in the sum of $1,000, We were
unable to learn furtu er particulars.
Th) substantial and reliable firm of
Booth Bros., who have been doing
business in Yon call a for the last few
years, whose dissolution notice appeats
elsewhere in this paper, undoubtedly
merit the high esteem in which they
are heli by the community with which
they have lived and done business.
They are young men who have lived
in this Stare and county from mere
youtb, and the success which they
have attained in business is owing to
pluck and energy with which they are
endowed. R. A. retires from tbe firm
and tbe business will bo conducted by
J. O- We understand that Robert in
tends engaging i" the milling busi
ness in that neighborhood. They both
have our beet wishes for success.
Theie is a mineral sprirg about two
miles and a half west of Roseburg, on
the land ot George W. Jones, which for
i s medical properties surpasses any that
has yet been discovered in this neigh
borhood. The water is of a clear white
ish color, in appearance similar to pure
alcohol, in taste slightly brackish and
unpleasant. It issues from a ledge of
rocks, close to the bed of the South
Umpqua river, and consequently can
only be obtained dating the dry season
of the year. Many persons suffering
with long standing complaints have
been using the water for a short time,
and without exception have received
great benefit from its use,, for such
complaints as heart disease, rheuma
tism and catarrh. Quite a number of
persons suffering with catarrh of years
standing, experienced immediate re
lief, and some of them claim an abso
lute cnret
. 8. Minard has returned fro m Eastern
Oregon and from the opinion he ex
presses of the bunch grass country it is
not prouable he will go there to locate,
as he is not particularly stuck after the
sagebrush, and sajs he would not give
one good farm in the Umpqua for the
whole of Umatilla county.
The city election on last Monday was
a very quiet affair, there was a host of
candidates and only 129 votes cast. The
saloons remained closed all day, tbe air
was damp and it was cloudy and the
numerous candidates for City Marshal,
with all their energy, ' lailed to get up
any enthusiasm. The officers elected
are: Trustees, F. P. Ilogau, Aeher
Marks. Dr. N, P. Bunnell, G. W.
Woodward and P. Benedict; Pecorder,
W. S. Humphrey; Treasurer, R. S.
Sheridan; Ma:shal, Henry Bo wen.
Mrs. Anna M. L- Potts M. D., com
menced a course of medical lectures at
the Presbyterian church in this place,
last Monday evening, and although the
weather has been unusally disagreeable
she has had large audiences. This la
dy is a very fluent speaker and at times
becomes eloquent as she discourses of
the various "ills that fl;su U heir to."
The series will conclude Saturday
evening, we believe, when Mrs. Potts
will proceed to Jacksonville We can
assure Our friends in that . place and
elsewhere that these lectures are well
worth hearing, as the subjects are
treated in a scientific and interesting
manner.
G eorge W. Dimmick, the gentleman
ly Deputy Sheriff who lor the laat wo
months has had charge of the office in
the absence of the chief, has resigned
the position an i retu rned to his old
home on the Ump qua to look after the
wintering of his rtoek. During the
short time he remained in the Sheriff's
office, by his genial and gentlemanly
bearing and prompt and efficient course,
won the confidence and e&teem of a 1
who have had business to transact with
him. During his stay in Rosoburg he
has made himself a boat of friends of
both sexes, who regret the loss of his
company. Whether deeper attach men is
than mere friendship exist, rumor
sayeth not, but the distance in not so
great bu t we hope to see him in our
midst frequently. Come often, George,
you are ever welcome.
WILBUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Ed. Independent: I see a denial
by the little editor of the Plaindealer,
in last week's issue. Now is the ac
cepted time to speak out in behalf of
truth and honesty. There has never
been a time in the history of Oregon
when a few ring politicians were more
desperately striving to rule or ruio,
than the present. The end seems to
justify the means now being us.d tp
elect as IT. S.' Senator one of the worst
men, morally speaking, in the State.
One word in regard to the work of the
ring last Spring in nominating our
Representatives. You know, as well
as I and hundreds of other citizens,
that for weeks before the county con
vention the federal ring was at work to
find out who would do to risk as
Mitchell men for candidates. The
opinion of all the candidates was known
to be favorable but one, and be has
since the election, been "over per
suaded." I am fully satisfied that if
the vote were taken at this time, two
to one of both parties would oppose
Mitchell. I have been told by a prom
inent Republican that the hopes of the
ring last Spring was to deceive the
convention into nominating Mitchell
men, and they succeeded too well."
Everywhere throughout the county
we hear Republicans declare they
would rather seo tbe eighteen hetot s
who represent the freedom of choice,
and who cannot be bought or sold, fol
low the example of California and
elect a good, honest, high-minded Dem
ocrat, such as Prim or Shattuck, or
any man but Hippie Mitchell So
mote it be. Republican.
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
One day last week the body of an
unknown man was found . floating in
tie Willamette river, near . Portland,
with his throat cut The body was
taken to the morgue and a coroner's
jury impanneled and after many days
investigation returned the ' following
verdict:
We, the jury in the above case, find
that deceased came to his death at the
hands of same person or persons un
known to this jury, and from the evi
dence we are satisfied in ur own
minds that a murder has been com
mitted on board the steamer Queen of
the Pacific, between the hours of ten
and twelve o'clock on the night of Sep
tember 18, 1882, on the Willamette
rivei, Oregon, as the steamer was
close to her dock.
From the evidence it appears that
the deceased was a young man about 35
years of age, nnd when discovered had
Borne thirty odd dollars and the purs
er's check showing that he had paid his
passage from San Francisco to Pert
land on the Queen of the Pacific.
There was evidence tending to prove
that as the vessel was aearing ivs dock
in Portland a body had been thrown
overboard and there was blood stains
on the side of the vessel.
MEXICAN VETERANS.
The annual reunion of tie National
Association of the veterans of the
Mexican war was held at Nashville,
Tenn., on the 13th of Septembar last
About 350 of the old soldiers, from all
the States, but principally from . the
South and West, met and were re
ceived by an immense concourse of cit
izens. The Vets, were given a barbe
cue at the farm of Gen. Hardirig, near
Nashville, where 600 ladies and gen
tlemen were present After addresses
by Gen. Morgan, U. S. Senator from
Alabama, and others, they marched to
the Capitol, where "Colonel Tom Clai
borne delivered a stirring address.
They afterwards called on Mrs. James
K. Polk and were entertained for an
hour The notable persons present
were Gen; Morgan ef Alabama, Col.
Savage and Gen. A. J. Caldwell of
Tennessee,. Gens. Denver of Colorado,
M. D. Munson and Muckley of Indi
ana, J. G. Craddock of Kentucky,
Gen. Frank Cheatham, Tom Taylor,
Genl W. H. llowell and Senator How
ell E. Jackson, and eX-Gov. Porter.
The next re-union will be held in San
Francisco.
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM OCT. 2.
Pursuant to law the regular October
term of the Supreme Com t was begun
at 2 p. si., present Hons. E. B. Wrat
son, Chief Justice, and W. P. Lord
and J. B. Waldo, Associate Justices,
T.-B. Odeneal clerk, and the sheriff of
Marion county, by J. B. McClain dep
uty. James Wardell vs. H. C. Paige;
leave granted to withdraw original ev
idence of title upon filing certified cop
ies thereof with the clerk.
Bergman and Berry vs. Wm. II.
Twilight; appellant allowed ten days
with which to file a brief. s
On motion of A. C Gibbs, Sturges
N. Green was admitted as an attorney
upon certificate of the Supreme Court
o Iowa.
L. P. Berry vs. J. J. Charlton; time
to file transcript enlarged ene week.
William Lyle was appointed bailiff
for the term.
The Chief Justice announced that
law students would be examined at 2
P. M. Wednesday next
Court adjourned until two o'clock
to-morrow afternoon.
TUESDAY OCT. 3
Court met at 2 P. M., full bench
present , , i
Lee vs. Grange Market Co; rule
made t perfect transcript.
State vs. Lee Yan Yan; transcript
withdrawn from file by appellant ;
H. Watkins vs. O. P. Mason; ten
days allowed to file transcript v
Sarah Savage vs. W m. bayage; came
order.
A. C. Emmons admitted as an at
torney.
James Baisley vs. N. 11. Gray; time
enlarged twenty days to file trans
cript. A. J. Marsh vs. B. Pemn et al;
rule to perfect transcript within 20
days.
S. 11. Kelly vs. Wm. Ruble; mo
tion to dismiss appeal argued and sub
mitted. ,
Adjourned until two o'clock to
morrow.
COOS BAY ITEMS.
Fifty men are employed on the gov
ernment work at the entrance to the
bay.
The road from Aikens to Green Point
across the Isthmus, 19 completed. ;
The Areata had 35 paesengeron her
last trip up, 33 of whom weie for Em
pire city. j
Mr. J. B. Wilson returned irom the
v.illey on Tuesday. He came over the
Coos Bay wagn road and reports that
it fs passable for wagons, except for a
distance of about three miles east of
Laird's.
McGregor, the escaped convict who
was captured -near Empire city last
week, when placed in the jail at Em
pire, took in the situation and com
menced to Scratch for liberty. Between
the time Sheriff Lane took him supper
on Sunday eeningand 2 o'clock a. m.
follcwing, Le bu;ned a hole through
the siJe of the jail large enough to get
his hand in. If the stage had not
started at such an early hour McGreg
or and the Deputy Sheriff would have
taken different routes.
The Northern Pacific On last
Tuesday the very important event of
the connection of O. R. & N. Co's di
vision with the Northern Pacific, took
place at Multnomah falls, a distance
of 213 miles fiora Portland, and was
accompanied by appropriate ceremo
nies. The addresses of Judge Deady
and Hon. J. N. Dolph were especially
good. This makes a continuous line
of road from East Portland to Beaver
creek, in Montana, a distance of 513
miles from Portland and opens a new
era of prosperity for the State of Or
egon. Accidext. Thomas J. Critezer
while driving a team loaded with lum
ber over the Grave creek hill, , was
thrown from his wagon," the wheels
of which passed over his right leg,
breaking it below the knee in several
places. . He, is present suffering se
verely but no dangerous consequences
are anticipated.
1 1 - - I - . . L
I ... J - I . . .
Railroad Notes. Mr. Chas. A.
F. Morris, Chief Engineer, and Mr.
B.-and', the Superintendent, made a
tour of inspection to the end of the
track this week. The rails are laid
to a point forty miles from Roseburg
and would have been for ten miles
further, but for the want of lumber.
Tbe track is ballasted for a distance
of fifteen miles. , Ou yesterday tho
sidetrack to the gravel pit hero was
taken up and removed to Fhipps'
place; at which point the gravel will
hereafter be obtained. The tunnels
are progressing rapidly, the Cow
Creek tunnel having reached 25 2vet
on the north side pud 300 feet on
the south, the Grave Creek tunnel
.has the portal fixed and five feet ex
cavated, and on the south end has
reached 200 feet. The final location
of the road has been fixed as far as
Rock Point on Roue River. The
company complains that it has pur
chased two hundred hea 1 of horses,
but that the required quantity of hay
to feed them can not be purchased.
LETTER LIST.
The following U a lift of the betters
r.main'cg in the Eoseburg po.'toffice
on tbe 30th uy of September, 182.
Persons calling for the $ame will pk-ase
say advertisnl:
lilhmL
Bristow Dinl 2
Barker P. O
Bro'D Ella
ButterUeld O P
Buudy Frank
Cloujrh Joseph 2
Cane Nettie
Chiel Feaby
Crump David
Cotgswell L 11
Cas'.le L
Cook Edward
Cardwell V VV
Daygon Aggie
Dolsen S L
Dew lit M J
Finlayson Davl I
FisherJ S
Gagnon (J O
ae Will 2
(Jaga M V
Hubbard Viola
Hamilton Jam s
Hudson EG
IlickJG
Isham A W
MeGee ....
Morrison Frank
Millen .las 1
Od-r T J 3
Overholer John
Oiffcld W U
Oldakes
Pierre Dan
Parker Lucy
Pitt Fn.uk
Perkins Lib
Perkins Leonard
Pop'.in Fredrick
Psrioss Eugeue
Kilray Wm
Kichrer W
Mocum A J
Strawser Jacob
Stiff i tfenrge
Sweeny Michael 2
Smith Henry
Hark Jasper
StrawSerP
Stnnley H M
Ftewart Matthew
Bilks CM
Kweetser E'iza
Tayior Mary
Kennedy John F
Luaton Henry
Taylor Mary A
Lock wood adJey 3Taylor Rachel
Liinke & Blake Wilson M J
Livingston Elva AVright truest
West Bertee
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
' Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern: That the undersigned
administrator, wiih the will anexed.
of the estate of Susanna Briggs, de
ceased, lafe of Douglas county, tiregon,
has this day filed in the County OVim
of said county his final account in set
tlement of said estate, and the aid
court Ly order this day made ami en
tered, has appointed Tuesday, Janu n
2. 1883, lor the hearinff of oij. ction- to
the said account and a fihal settlement
there f, if any there beJ
Dated this 29th day ot Septcmb.r.
1882, at Rcbeburjr, Oregon.
D. E. PA US LEY,
Administrator.
A VALUABLI
C CONSISTING OF 525 ACHES OF
land, eituated 11 miles northeast of
Roseburg, in Mount Scott Preclnc, One
hundred acres plow land, the balance
good pasture land, well watered and all
under good ence. Plenty of fir and
oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good
farm bouse and barn and other out
buildings, and 500 choice fruit trees
bearing. Price 86 per acre. Inquire of
C H. Oden on the premises, or Her
man & Bail, attorneys, Roseburg.
NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice i hereby given that th udi
designed, 'administrator of the estate
of Joseph Rondeau, deceased, late of
Douglas county. Oregon, has filed in the
County Court of said county, his final
account as such administrator, and that
Monday, the first day of January, 1883,
at ten o'clock a, m. at 'he County Court
room of sa d couutyj has been appoint
ed by J. S. Fitzhugh, Judge of said
court, as the time and place for hearing
objections to said account or the settle
ment thereof. Fkancis Rondeait,
Administrator of said estate.
Dated this Sept. 13, 1882.
NOTICE OF LIEN."
In (he Circuit Court of the State rf
Oregon, and for the county of Douglas.
Hotart L Fraker, plaintiff, v. J. J.
Comstock and the Oregon and Cali
fernia Haihoad Company, defendants.
Suit in equity to fore;lsse a laborer's
lien.
Notice is hereby given that a suit has
been commenced this day, entitled as
above, to fort-close a lien f r labor
against the money due Raid J. J. Corn
stock, original contractor from said
Oregon and California Railroad Compa
ny, original employer for clearing the
right of way tor naid company's railroad
asking that'saiJ Oregon and Cal fornia
Railroad Company b decreed to py
aid plaintiff, K. L. Fraker, the turn ot
$482 50, out of ti e maiey due said J . J.
Comstock on tha contract for clearing
the right of way for said company's rail
road, and that said J J. Comstock be
decreed to pay the balance, If any there
be, together with costs and disbursments
aud for such other and further relief as
to equity may belong. All persons in
terested in the .enforcement of said lien
or claiming any benefit thereof are
hereby notified to present their claim
within ten days after the n miplete pub
lication of this notice (three weeks) and
in case of failure so to do within thai
time, or so much further time bb may
be allowed by the Court or Judge, the
party so failing Bhall forie'.t bis lien un
der this act
L. F. Mosher A A. F. Campbell,
-"Attorneys for PUlmif.
Bated this J5tb Sq t, 18S2.
Sherman, Clay & Co,
Pacific Const Aaronts for
tho Celebrated
4" P
V
The above ctit rppresrnts style CO, which w
"will eeltfor$190. S23raWi, $10 per month
Vlth Interest upon tUf errf d pnyn:eiit, one per
cent per month. Good stool anl book Included.
Address SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Cor. Kearny ami Sutter Sts.,
w San Francisco. Cal.
Sherman, Clay j& Co.
Agents for the Celebrated
IS.
UPRIGHT, SQUARE GBAHD
AckiKvwledtfPd by nUHnPical Authorities to be
ihe BEST PIAXO now mnimfactured .
Prices as low and terms se espy as consistent
with thorough workmanship. Address
SHERJIAN, CL.AY & CO. 'v
Cor. Kearny and Sutter Stg..
San Francisco, Cal.
mmm orgahettes
9
, TheonljrlnBtromenta that children can play
aawell as grown persons. Only five minutes
time required to learn how to manage them.
Any kind of tunes can be played. Finest accom
paniment for the voice in singing. They are
Bold so low that any family can easily procure
one. Having one no family could get along
'Without. Prices of different styles $8, $10,
$12 and $14, Including twenty-five feet of
music. Bend for catalogues and price list. Ad.
dress SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Sole Ajrents for the Pacific Coast.
- Cor. Kearny and Salter Sts., r'
San Francisco, Cal.
For prieea and terms, address,
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
General Apents for Pacific Coast.
Cor. Kearny and Sntter Sts.,
San Francisco. Cal.
D. W. PXtENXZCS & CO.,
POxtTLANI. OS,,
General' Agents for the North-
i
Pacifc Coast.!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH.
Monday Kvcsa. Oct. 2.
I
Tlie Eloquent au i Popular Sieaker
Anna I. 1L, Potts, " SX. D.
Of Hie Female 3IeHc1 f'ollega of Tpnn
sylvania, will comuienre her
course ot j
MEDICAL LECTURES,
Discusscca I
Physiology, Health and Disaase,
These Lectures will treat of tha Strnc
tures and Laws ft ilie
BRAIN AND NERVES
Cause and cure kt i
- . !
Nerrousuess, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Sick
Ileadacho, Effects of Alcohol and
Narcotics, tbe Eye, Ear and :
Tongue, Food and Di-
gpstiou. j
Dr. Po.ts will be assisted by the emi
nent Specialist, . i
GEOEGE E. HARRISON, M. D.!
i :
of Chicago, who nuy give) ore lecture?
to youne ine'i only. .
ILu-trtei by a Magnificent Coilrctloa'
OF OIL PAINTINGS, 1
The most accurate and bvautifal in t'ie;
world; containing many lull length and
Iifj-size figures, whicti hown all the
organs of thrf body. TWs cl'ec 1 n
embrace beautiful Microscopic Views
and Chemical Diagrams.-j It also in
cludes interts ing roap4 of li'tstoricAl
Portraits- L
!
"FIRST LECTURE FREE. JgJ
WF KEEP IN STOCK
THE LARGEST VARIETY OP
QOOOS IN THE U.S. AND CAN BELL
YOU ANY ARTICLE FOR PERSONAL OB FAMILY '
USE. IN ANY QUANTITY AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
WHATEVER YOU WANT SEND FOR OUR CATA
LOGUE (FREE) AND YOU WILL FIND IT THERE
MONTGOMERY WARD &. CO.
827 A 229 WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGO.
pi Mrrrf
MRU
FOli THE BET WEARING
0 0 T . .
.
FOIl MEN AND BOYS AND THE
y()ST DUKABLJ2 SHOES FOR
JIISE-I AND CHILDREN
Try thj CVl?b-ateJ
MHtiufactured by
POUTER, SLESSINGER, & CO.
Ban Frmcisco. They are trurn
feed to t:ive satisfaction. Wilt o
break in the buck or rip in the ' gfd.
Ail go ds of th.s manufacture tuada by
white mm. No China men empke-'.
For salo by - ; ? . .
FLOED & t'O.......
BOOTH BROS-....
E. (i. YOUXU......
KOSEBURG.
.. YONCALLA.
..OAKLAND
iAGEHTP'WAnnnc-
BIG- SALARIES
" ! ' ' AND A ''
HORSE & WAGON FURNISHED
Free, would do well not to app'y t
us. We want agen'8 willing to work
and earn what they get."1 We ?o not
wish to pay salaries for we could ouly
no to wuifra we Lau to fay a fcecona
party to watch the fim. Any to-called
Agt nt tbat would even ask for mora
than he enrns, would be of no ute to
any one. and would not expect to earn
it. We'want goid ag ntf, and will do
all we to as-ist tltetn, but conld not
start tli'eru in business and taki all
risks o ioas Liiie. Partiea who apply
sor work do not want it, if tliey do net
accept it on terms we offer tbem. We
want agents who will work, and really
iuu rxl to work when tliey gut a chance,
but r ot irofesioual applicant Hood
Agents cf either sex can make 540 a
vve-k.
O. S. MAKUFAOtrcniNa Co.,
no 20 -4w Pittsburg. Pa.
TIMBER NOTICE.
U. S. Land offic- Rosi-bure Ogn.,
July 27th, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abram
A. Engels has this day made applica.
ti'.m under ct of Congress of June a,
1878 entitled. 4An act for the sale of
limber land in tbe states of California.
Ongoj. Nevada and Washington TerrU
tory," r-.r the purchase or the Fouth
'lalf of the i-Joutu East quarter of ato
tion Si in Towush'-p 2S South of Kane
3 West of WiUani'-ite meridian. Any
and all persons claiming adversely the
said tract or any part thereoi are here
by notified to Jiie tier claims Jin this
oiiico within sixty days from the first
publication of this notice, cr their
claims will be barred by statute.
WM. r. liENJAMIir,
Begister.
SUMMONS.
In t e fircuit Court of the State f
Or -iror lor the coun y of D jucrlas.
W.B Wilson." plff;) Fuit in equity
Tor a divorce.
3Iar F Wilson d
i ft.
To Vary F. Wilson:
In the nam a of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appearand
answer the complaint filed againstyou
by the plaintiff, W. B. Wilson, in tbe
at) ive entitled court and suit, on or be
fore the first day of the n-xt regala
term of taid court, to wit: The third
Monday, the 16th day oi October, 1882:
and it you fail to so answer the said
complaint tho plaintiff will take jadjj
mem against you for want of su an
swer. and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaltt, to
wit; for a decree dissolving the mar
rif?e contract exist i ne between th
plain'iff and defendant and hia coale
ond disbursement
This summons is pabliehad by erda?
of the Hon. II. 8. Bean. Judge of the Bee
ond Judicial District of the State of Ore
gon, made this 5th day of August, 1883, ,
A. il. Keshedy, Atty. for pLT. j
Dated Aug. 9, 1882.
PKOBA1E NOTICE.
In th.9 County Courtjof the State of Ore
gon fo: the Couuty of Doaglas. In
the matter of the estate of A. J. Dow
uen deceased.
Citation: In the name of the State of
Oreeou greeting. To Mary Ellen Bahr,
and a'l othr heirs at law and next of
kia of A. J. Downen deceased. You are
hereby n iihVd that on the 28th day ot
A u .-list, 1833, titer was filed in .taU
court by F. P. llogan, a writing pur
porting to be itie noncupaive will or
. - T 1. .1 . . L 1 1 . 1
. rf. wwueu ueceaseu, wiiigu iev
meutary words were spoken by th said
A. J. Downen deceased, on the 18tU
day of August, 1882. in the office of Dr.
Dav'.a. in P.oseburg, Douglas county,
Oregon, ia the presence of the aid W.
P. Hogan aud other persons, and are In
the wordd following, tow it; "liogan,
I waut yoa to give mr m oney to my
child. (Meaning Alary Ellen Downen.)
1 have property in Posey o unty, Indl
au,'
Tb'u court by Its order made and
tered on the 29th day of Arigust, 1883,
apiwinteii Tue-day, the 17th da of Oc
tober, 1S82, at ten o'clock In the fore-
of Itosebu TV, Douglas county, Oregon,
as a time and place for hearing objec
tions to the probate of said testamenta
ry words, as ihe last will and testament
of sid A. J. Dewnen, deceased, and th
granting of letters testamentary there
on to tie said F. P. Hogan, at .which
time and plce you are lequired to ap--pear
aud contest said will. Ui ' ai
lhis c ttion is published by order of
the Don. J. S. ilitzhugh, County J udgf.
Attest: U. W. K.OCBAW-' '
n21-tf County Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .
Nodes is hereby given to whom It
may concern: That the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified
as executor of the estate of Daaiel
Wells deceased, late of Douglas county.
Or gon, and the County Court ef said
c uanty has issued letters testamantary
thereof, therefore all persons owing
said estate are quested to make Ira
me Hat poyment, and all persona hat
ing claims against said estate are notN
tied to present the same duly verified
to the undersigned, at his residence in
Ten Mile, in said county and State, or
to Hermann A Ball, t he attorneys of aftid
ts;ate, at Roseburg, Oregoa, within dx
months from date her of.
W. it. Wells, Executor.
Perm a "in Ball, Atior. of 2"a't
Roso jur, Ore ;un, Sep, 29, 18