Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1882)
THE INDEPENDENT, RQSEBUBG, SATURDAY, 6cT, 21. LAUREL LODGE A. F. M., WILL hold legular meetings on Wednes day on or before ach fall moon. J. C. FULLEKTON. W.M. L MTJRTON, Secy. PHILETAKIAS Lodge, No. 8, 1 O. O meets on Thursday evening, of each week at 7 o'clock, in their ball at Rose fcurg. Members of the order in good stand ig are invited to attend. By order of the N- UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 9, I. O. O F.. meets at Odd Fellows' Halt on the 1st and 3d Fridays of every month. Visiting brethren invited to attend E. G. HCR3H, jO. P- Jobs Chase, Scribe. . UMPQUA GRANGE, NO. 28. P of IL, will meet hereafter on the 1st fcatur ot each month, at Grange Hal), in Roso burg. All meambers in good standing are cordially invited to a. tend! JAMES T. COOPEB, M. J. P: Duncan. Becretarv. EUMPQUA CHAPTER NO- 11, F. ii A. M.. hold their regular commu- nicatioos every first and third Taesday in eacii momu. All members io good standing will take due nd timel , notice and govern themselvers accordingly "V .siting companions are invited to meet with the chapel when convenient. B HERMANN. W. I. Fribdlander, Sec'y. " TERMSOFCOURT The Supreme Court shall meet at the seat of Oovrntnent oi the first Monday s of October and. March. --.'The Circuit court for D uglas county, ou the second -Monday of May and the inlrd Monday of October. County and Probate court on the flret Mond yaof January, April, July and September. Commissioner court on the first Wednesday After tho first Monday of January, April. July and eptemoer. T2AGEDY IN ST. L0D18- A St. Louis dispatch of late date givas the following account of a recent tragedy in that city: Abeut half past six o clock this evening, John A. Cockrell, mauaging I ,i;to n tin "Pnof TVion-trli khot. anil . killed Colonel D. Slayback, a promi nent lawyer and well known politiciar and ex-Congressman of this city. At present it is unknown how the shoot ing occurred, and it cannot be stated at this writing, as no one. directly, con cerned in the matter has made a state ment H. W. Moore, city editor o! the paper, who was sitting at his desk at the time, says while Cockrell, John McGtitlin, the business manager, and Victor T. Cole, the foreman, were hold ing a business conference in the editori al room, Col. Slay back, accompanied by W. P. Clopton, entered the local room and passed on towards the edito rial room, the door of which wasclosed. Mr. Moore turned in his chair' as they passed by, ant? observed that Col Slayback, as he opened the door with his left hand, had his light hand in his pistol pocket, and in less than a minute after Slayback entered Cockrell's roonl, Moore heard the report of a pistol. He immediately sprang up and, entering the editorial room, fonnd Slayback stretched -on the floor and Cockrell bf-ztfling oer him, apparently wiping th blood ftom his face. Cockrell asked Moore to send for a physician which he did, and in a few minutes I later Dr. McCarty arrived, but not un til Slayback was dead. He died about three minutes after being shot. Mean vt hilt Coekrell washed his hands and 'in la hnn fi vr. m 5 n n tea after the fatal - eJiW It hrwl Ttfff 1 11 ffi rt unlAl-prl n OAr. riage and drove away, it is not yet known'where. ' An immense crowd gathered around - the Bost-Dispatch office and remained there till long after dark. The deplora ble affair seems to have grown out of the publication of an editorial by the Pest-Dispatch this evening, stating that Slayback in a petty political meeting of the 18th ward, last night, applied strong , and virulent epithets to the Post-Dispatch and its conductors, ' jnakisg charges which he knew to be false, and in retaliation for this the pa per reproduced a eard published a year a?o bv John M. Glove, a well-known young lawyer, in which the writer charges CoL Slayback with cowardice. & Ixi i av nnnn.. Bnnva that. .Trill n Af m. kvwuuv "--J - McGufEn and Victor T. Cole to-night made a statement as to what occurred .in the room where the shooting took place. They say in substance that Slayback on entering the room "j threw his coat back, drew a revolver and ad vancing said: - j "Well, I'm here, sir." j Then observing a weapon on Cock rell's desk, asked, "Is that for met" To which Cockrell replied, "No, it is only to protect myself." ! i Slayback then said, "You are pre . pared to draw, then draw." Cockrell answered, "I don't have to draw; I don't .want to draw. Go away from 'here. I don't' want to have aything to do with you." Slayback and Clopton in the mean time pressed forward and ci awded Cockrell against the wall. Then they all got into a sot t of tussel, each striv ing 'to hold the other, Cockrell beirtij the most crowded. The latter asked McGuffin to take Slavback's pistol from - him, and when he attempted to do so the weapon was discharged and Slay fcaols stnggoped .x& ,ant to the floor. L0&&&ITE31S. The farmery are prepari ng to- plaat large erp '. - . , .- - :..-. The- weather u now Jenghtful in- this sec tion of the State; A great many visitors- are in the eity at tending the- October term of the Circuit Court, now in aessien. Wood is selling at six dollar a cord in Roaeburg at thia date, and not very plenty at that figure either. James R. Dde has received a visit from a number of friends and relatives from New York, who are now stopping with him at Oaklanl. A. CV Cox, former City Marshal of Boae burg, ia again r. bapyy father. This inter esting event occurred on Friday of last week and is a girl. Dr. R. J. Page of Oakland, left on the last steamer on a visit ta his eld home in Virginia, consequent upon the death of his father. Hie friends wish him a prosperous journey and speedy return. Hen. J. C. Hntehinson haa retttroed home from Portland and Salem, where he has been attending the State , and Mechanics fairs. We understaud he purposes leaving, soon for an extended visit to several of the States, viz: Illinois, Ohio and Texas. Mrs. A. F. Brown of Oakland, recently left for an extended visit to her friends and relations in the East. She will visit Chica go and Boston, the scenes of her early, life, which she left ow twenty yon ago. She expects to he absent about three months. We are in receipt of a complete dictionary of the Chinook-jargon language, published by J. K. Gill & Co., Portland, in pamphlet form. It will be found a very useful little book for parties who desire to travel in an Indian country. Governor and Mrs. Moody gave their first publ2 reception last Wednesday. Owing to the imcletuency of the weather our Jenkins was no able to attend, but we have no doubt that our Executive and his amiable lady ful ly sustained Oregon's reputation for hospi tality. Our correspondent from Lookingglass in speaking f the school at that place, con cludes the paragraph thus: "Success, "Miss A, and here's-our hand," etc. We shall send the young lady in question a marked copy of the Ijtdepexest containing his offer and if she reciprocates, there will probably be a wedding out that way soon. The gathering of fir cones to obtain the seed for export is an industry in Puyallup which employs a number of persons in the season. The cones are dried in the hop fur naces until the seed tails out. when it is packed up and sold for export. Large quantities of the serd are planted iu Europe. The fir seeds bring fruiu liva to eight dol lars a pound. From the Yreka Journal we clip the fol lowing: It is reported on good authority that the Central Pacific Coiup&uy bus of fered Bailey of Lower Soda Springs, in Shas ta county, near the Siskiyou line, the sum of 20,000 for lands. It is thought the com pany want hU property arid spriwgs to build upanrtataummrtr resort, wlieu the railroad is finished to th;it point. The Oakland Academy, has commenced the present session under favorable aus pices. There is already 75 pupils enrolled, who, nuderthe supervision of the very able and efficient principal. Prof. Russell, are making rapid progress in their literary pur suits. There will be given on the evening of November 17th, by the pupils, a iiterary entertainment for the benefit of the school. Miss Mira and Moody Abraham, daugh ters of Hyman Abraham, former residents of Oakland in this county, were each award ed special premiums '-or dij.lomw by the Mechanics fair which has just closed in Portland, for excellency in landscape draw ing and sketches, all of which is very pleas ing to their numerous friends and ac quaintances in this county, who feel elated at the proficiency the young ladies are at taining in the fine arts. Mr. J. D. McKinnon, formerly of Oakland in this county, has purchased Mr. Knowles' interest in the Clarendon hotel in Portland, and the business is now conducted by Messrs. Ziber McKinnon, and under the new management the house is increasing its former popularity with the traveling public Mr. McKinnon is a first-class gentleman, attentive to business, genial and sociable with all persons and competent to conduct almost any business, and whatever he un dertakes he does well. Fis friends from Douglas county visiting Portland will find the best of accommodations by stopping at the Clarendon. A very small conductor with a great deal of assumed importance, has caught the spirit of his superiors in distinguishing in favor of the Chinese race against that of the Caucas ian, as manifest by his very ungentlemanly conduct on last . Saturday evening, while running his train south of Rosebnrg. A la dy living at the Mountain house, who had been in 1'oseburg taking care of her mother who was sick, got on the train on Saturday night with two small children, to return home, and requested this pompous little con ductor to slack the traiu so that she and her children could get off at, their home. In stead of complying with the request he car ried them some three miles beyond, to Dil lard's station, and put them off there in the dark, with no road to get back home on ex cept the railroad track, with many inter vening dangerous trussels and cattle-guards A short distance beyond Mr. Burnett's, where there is no station, that same evening he stopped the train to let off a dirty heath en Chinaman. It is also charged that this same conductor distinguishes in his charges south of Roeeburg for which no tickets have been issued, by charging some persons nearly double what he does others between the same stations. vrJ Ti -.! c on the ex- tension of the railroad south of Koseburij .tfmtiuue. The principal work in the can- yon is tunneling and rock cuts. The grad- .nar1ir AmnlniAd 111 rpnftiriT1f7 mo wagon road, which is in a bad rendition. o eonsennenoe or Hie Jaie severe morni. ? A. C. C'x, whom the Standard reported cut up hy the Chinamen, i? well and hearty and 'tafced that the Standard's report was amis take, as no auch difficulty as that reported I took place. FROM Leading Scottsburg eavly on tie morning of the 3d on the steamer Restless, commanded by Captain John Reidr wko ia a gentleman and the "right man in the light place, ' we grided rapidly down the river. The natural curiosities along this stream cannot fail to attract the attention of a contemplative mind, Nature here works on a magnificent scale. Cliffs of rock tewer their lofty summits on either side of the river, affording an ample field for the laboara of the geolo gist. -There is no end te- the scenery which will impress the wind with the beauty and sublimity of work of na ture. : ' ' -': ': The schooner Peerless froma San Pedro arrived the same day. She was out thirteen days and had a good voy age up, but encountered one severe blow. Captain Stechman is master. The vessel is loading with lumber and will return to the port whence she came. One of the Gardiner mills is running. Several Chinamen are at work in it The town is building up. There are several good houses in town. , E. H. Burchard seems to be selling many goods. Capt J. . B. Leeds, who in early days sailed a vessel on this coast, resides here. LQQSIHGGLASSl Everything tends to strengthening the farmer's hope for aprosperous year coming. The fine warm weather is starting'volunteer grain and has put 8ummer-f allow in line conditiou for early sowing, which, by the way, is the surest road to successful farming, light ening the labor and securing crops. ' Our school closes this week for want of public money, but then we learn that our efficient anoT energetic school roam is to teach us a select school. Success, Miss Anna, and here's our hand and best wishes. Mr. Ollivant and Mr. Williams have exchanged farms, so Jack must wade or stay at home. Good enough f or you. . There has been a change in the hotel also. Mrs. Waters caters to the epi curian wants of our town, Mrs. Will iams having retired. ' . .. Data. STATE MEWS. The Eugene public school has 287 pupils enrolled. A new schooner will be launched at Gardiner soon, Wild geese and ducks are plentiful on the prairies below Eugene. The Willamette is eight feet above low water mark at Salem. Lyman Woodruff has sold to R. D. Hume his farm up Coos, river, for $3,000. Mr. Emmett Olds, of Yamhill coun ty, recently had 37 sheep killed by dogs. Mr. B. F. Finn was almost killed y falling from a scaffold at Eugene, the other day. Real estate has taken a boom in Is land City. Lots are taken freely at high prices. A Minnesota hop buyer has bought several lots in Lane county, paying 57 cent per pound. Sheriff Campbell arrested a man named TJ. L. Bates, Thursday, about ten miles west of Eugene, on the charge of polygamy. Simpson Bros, are discussing the propriety of erecting a new mill at North Bend, Coos county, with a ca pacity of 60,000 feet per day. Cholera infantum and spinal menin- mfia tvhltfl YtrAtA Tirfx t'alanf IiimnM August and September, have almo sfc disappeared at Island City. The cannery at Gardiner is unable to care for and put up what fish are canght there at the present time, all of which are of the best quality. Many of the logs on south Cobs river to come down this season, are six feet and over in diameter,' and sixten to twenty-four feet in length. A young couple were married at La fayetta the other dav, whose combined ages amounts to 153 years. It is nev er too late to make a start in Yamhill. The books of the assessor of Grant county show a net gain cf several hun dred thousand dollars. " Union built its fine brick school house a few years ago entirely by pti prate subscription; and a subscription list to furnish the same was headed bv five men with $240. That city de serves to prosper. Mr. George Gay died at his home near u ncauaiui oir ias& rriuay nhrht. j jir. Uay was o' er ou ; years old and j wa3 one 0f tne nrgt gettleis in Oregon, j. Hu,lson t ) . mjany. The Walla Walla Statesman says that there is not a six mouths supply of beef cat tle in that section of the territory. The forty days of the Legislative session expired yesterday. KYBTLE GREEK. Owing; to the continued hard win ur town has been quite dull. D; &.K. Buick has returned from Portland, whither he went to make ar rangements for Miss Jennie, bis daiigb ter, to attend school during Winter. ' ":- ";'; Miss Rosa and Viola Bradley the are doing a good business hern with their new millinery store. : i Mr. Frazer, formerly i Oakland, is now the proprietor of the saloon for merly owned by Kube Jones. He has recently added a new billiard table. Quite a number of young folks as sembled at the residence of Ms. ; and Mrs. Drake, on Tuesday night last and enjoyed themselves for a ft w hours, the occasion being the twentieth birth day of their son Charles. Profs. Mc Kinney and Lockwood furnished some excellent music, as also did Miss Rosa Bradley and othera Our school, nnder the direct super vision of Prof. J. N. Hall, is in a flour ishing state of prosperity. The Pro- essor is fully competent to perform the duties required of a first-class teacher, and we doubt if a better school than we aie now having can be found in the county. Webb. ClfiOUIT C0UET, Court met Monday, the 16th. Pres ent R. S. Bean, Juage; G. W. Kim ball, Clerk; J. S. Purdom, Sheriff. A. Gilliland, H. C. Slocumand Ti m- othy Ford were appointed bailiffs. State vs. James Pool; continued. State , vs. Harlen; continued. ; State vs. Charity Allen; continned. State vs. Hugh White; contined. State vs. S. Carlisle; continued. State vs. T. S. Roadman; indictment for manslaughter. State vs. B. F. Matthews; indictment returned for gambling. State vs. Wm. Young; recognizance to keep the peace and defendant dis charged and bill exonerated. State vs. Ignatius Thrall; recogni zance to keep the peace, defendant dis charged and bail exonerated. State vs J. P. Ott; grand jury re turned two indictments. No. 1, as- saalt with intent to commit murder: No. 2, assault with a dangerous weapon. State vs. J. C. Flood; trial had, jury disagreed and discharged. r. McKinney vs. Mary McKinney; default entered; cause referred to L. F. Mosher to take testimony and report findings. Report of the referee tiled and decree entered dissolving the mar- iage contract. W. B. Wilson vs. M. F. Wilson; de fault. Referred to J. F. Gazley. Re port cf referee filed and divorce granted. Rosa Sutton vs. Wm. W. P. Sutton; default entered and cause referred to F. Mosher. Floed & Co. vs. J. B. and F. M. Tip ton; dismissed. Kate S. Merriman vs. D. Van Horn; dismissed. Jennie Ceascr vs. James Ctfaser; re- erred to Douglas Levins to take the testimony. Eliza A. McCarty vs. Wm. McCarty continued for service. J cseph Farrell vs. Joseph Kassber ger; dismissed. , p . Rebecca Rmdlamb va. Lawrence O'Neal et al.; default and decree en tered. . ! George Haynes vs. E. M. Smith and Daniel Walker; dismissed. Theodore Dimrnick vs. Mary J, Diraniiek; default entered and referrsd to J.! F. Gazley to report law and facts, Elizabeth Thrall vs. Ignatius Thrall. demurrer overruled and defendant gi v. en until the 19th to file his answer. Answer filed. R. L. Fraker vs. J. J. Comsteck et al.; demurrer on the part of the Ore gon and California railroad company argued and submitted. Emily A. Watson vs. C. M. Reed leave granted to issue execution. Floed & Co. vs. William McBee; dis missed. Mrs. A. W. Cooapton vs. Pamelia, dismissed. " John Beverly va J. W. Lincoln; mo tion to strike out part of the answer argued and submitted. Frank brothers vs. Albert and J. B. Spour; default and judgment for $474 75 and interest. 0 Oregon and California Railroad Company vs. Rosa Adams et al.; Hen ry Adams appointed guardian at litem for Georgie Adams. Jury called and damages for land condemned assessed at $200. Almira Baber vs. J. B. Cannon; mot'on filed for leave to file, proof o! service of notice ef exceptions to sure ties on undertaking an appeaL Motion ) l" irgned and submitted, j Motion over- t ruteiJ. Motion to dismiss appeal ar- gr.erl and submitted and overruled... Caro Bros. vs. the Oregon anil Cali fornia railroad company; default and judgment AVilon v. Wilson, divorce; granted. FloecT Co.. ts. Joh Thrush;, de 2&U and judgment for $321 96. John Beverly rs j. W.. Lincoln, mo tion to sjrike out part el the" answer argued and submitted! ' ; M. Lehman vs. James Cole et al.; demurrer argued and submitted! . G. G. Mickle Pw Sparks; tried by the court without a jury. Argued and submitted, Brett vs. Jos. Carlin; : trial had. Jury disagreed and were discharged. Sampson Sutlierlin vs. E. G. Yeung & Co.; trial had and verdict for the plaintiff for return of wheat or its value, $171 50. 5 Chailes Johnson, James Young arffl John Anderson were admitted to citizenship. BUSINESS LOCALS. A new stock of fancy buttons just re eived 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'a. If you want the genuine O. K. Cut- tei go to the Metropolitan Salcon. Canton flannel at ten cents per yard. at Caro Bros. Hot rcotch and all kinds of hot di inks at the Metropolitan. . MARRIED. HUNTEB-LITTRE1L. October 18. 18S2, at the residence of John Littre.I, by Rev. Morris C. Miller, D. W. Hunter to Miss Sarah Littrell. Woodburn Wnr.jcry ! J. H.SETTLEMIER, PROPRIETOR Keeps a full stock of Fruit, Shade. Or" nameutal, and ut trees, Vine- and Shrubbery. No pesta on trees, which la raining so many trees on tuis lOast. sTSend. for Catalogue Jg .WORK FOR WORKING Agents of either sex. I, WORK PLENTY OF ITS for all tW'AN EXTRAORDINARY OF- fer to evVry agent. -FAST SELLING, BIG PROF- lts. No risk onlfirst order. f-FIRST CLASS. EASY AND llonorabli work. N g-ONE THOUSANrKTO THREE Thonaanrl drvllnra a vnr . w M T ' TMADE BY OUR A( AGT?.NTS STARTED IN iness at our risk. MEAN BUSINESS. DO YOU? filf any reader expects us to pay a salary, rurnish a horse anid wago ot send a lot or our goods toloe paidror wiien sold, trust to the iionestyor ev ery one who would apply, and lake such risks, they need not us. We will tnKe bacs: the goods unsold, and relund the money for ihera. but no more. Any oue who hasn't money enough, or can not get some f lie who knows them to be honest, to loan them enough to give our business a trial ou such terms as we offer, should not ex pec, us to trust rthera. You get $1100 worth of goods, and can eil them for $25.00 iu from one to three days. You take no risk, as you can return theui to us at any time and get your money back. VV'"e are willing to do this for any one who cares to work. The employment I easy, honorable and permanent, and the profits such as will pay one big wagt-s for a fair days work. Address at once, fj. 8. Manufactcring Co., no 27-4 w Pittsburg, Pa. A VALUABL Farm.for Sale, o C CONSISTING OF C25 ACRES OF land, situated 11 miles north-cast of Rosburcr, in Mount Scott Precinc . One hundred acres plow land, the balnce good pasture land, well watered and all under good -ence. Plenty of fir and oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good farm hou.ce and barn and othr out Duildiucs, and 50O choice fruit trees besrinsr. Price 8(5 per acre. Inquire of C IL Oden cn the preuiisen, or Her man & Bail, attornej-H, i-oseuurg. Buy at dealers' price. iWe will sell you an article for family or personal use, in any quantity, at wholesale price. No matter what you want, send for our Catalogue,?-contains over 1,900 illustrations. We carry in stock the largest variety of goods in the U. S. KOHTGuMERYVAnO&CO 227 & 229 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL ! 11 ) Sherman, C!ay& Co. Pacific Coast Agents for th Celebrated 5," BTZTLLim ORGANS The above cut reprenents style SO, which w tellfor9190. S23caeb,$10perinonth with latereBt upon deferred payments, one pep cent pur month. Good etool and book included. Address SHEK3IAX, CLAY & CO. , Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sta., ' w 6an Franctseo, Cal. Sherman, Clay & Co. Agents for the Celebrated UPRIGHT, SQUARE Acknowledged by allMnBicnl Authorities to b the BEST PIANQ noir mannfaetared. Prices es low and terms s easy aa consistent vita thorough workmanship. Address t SHEUMAN, CLAY & CO. V . Cor. Kearny and Sntter Sts, San Francisco, Cal. MgTAMMAHY; OEGANETTES The only Instruments that children can play aa well as grown persons. Only five minutea time required to learn how to manage them. -Any kind of tunes can he played. Finest accom paniment for the voice in singing. They are sold so low that any family can easily procure one Having ono no family could get along without. Pi ires of different styles $3, $10, $12 and $14, including twenty-five feet of muaio. Bend for catalogues and price list. Ad dress SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. . .. Sole Agents for tlte Pacific Coast' - Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts., ( -- San Francisco, Cal. For prices and teWhs, address. SHER3IANVCLAY & CO. General AcsSiXi for Pacific Coast. CorjJTearny and Sntter Sts., San Francisco. Cal. D W. PRENTICE & CO., POitTLAND, Oit E.VEKAL AGENTS FOR. THE JNORTH- Pacifc Coast. NOTiCE OF FINAL SET'ILEMENT Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern: That the undersigned adoiinisttato.', wii'h the will anexed, of the estate of Susanna Briggs, de ceased, late f Douolaa county, Oregon, a e this day filed in the County Court of said county his llnal account ia set tlement of said rstttte, and the said court ly order this day made and en tered, haa appointed Tuesday, Janu rv 2. 1883, for the hearing of objection? to the said occount and a final tettlement tberef.f, if any there be. Dated this' 29th diy ol September. 1882. at Kofeeburrr. Oreirou. i. E. PA SLEY, Administrator. NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLE MENT. Notice i hereby given that tb un- dersiimed. ad'iiinistrator of the estate of Joseph Rondeau, deceased. late of Douglas county. Oregon, ha9 Gled in the County Court ot saia county, nis nuai ccouut a such administrator, aud that Monday, the first day of Jauuarr, 18rf3, at ten o'clock a, m. t.t he County Court room of sa d county, has be-n uppoint ei by J. S. Fitzhusrh, Judge of said curt.as the tune and place for h?arwig objections to Said account or the settle ment thereof. Francis Rondeau, Adcim sirator ot said esiate. at- d this rept. 13, 1883. " "" notice op lien. In he Circuit Court f tb Stale of Oregon, and for the county of Douglas. Hob. rt L Kraker. jaintiff, vs. J. J. Comstock and the Ort-gou and Cali trni i Uniliead Company, deiendaots. Suit in equity to (wA-jse a laboier'fl 1 en. Notice 19 hereby gn-en that a suit has been commenced this day, entiled as above, to foreclose a . lien f r lab r aga:nt t'ie uiom'y due said J. J. Cotn-stof-te. oiisinal .- contractor trua faid Oregon and California Hail wad Comna ny, original eniploytr lor c earing th 1 iirLt of wuv tfir Mid cm pnny's railroad ankinp Ihai'said Oregon Hnd Cal fornia Railroad Company b decreed to p-y oaid plait lifr. if. L. Fraktr, thefumot $482 60, out of the nicney due said J. J. Com-stock on th contract for cl-aring ih rt rht cf wav for sa;d company's rail- ra5. and that, said J. J. Comstock bi decreed to jwy thf b ibince, if any there be, tog. tin r vr'uh cjs;s nud disb'trKQients and. tor sucU oil cr and further relief as! In equity may b-lorig. Ail person in -j tere;ed in th csifr-ruement olisa dliert or ciain ingr uuy benefit" "thereat ate h re'.-y n itiJi'd . jireae.it tu-ir .ciaim witi'in itii drtv's''af.t. r tin iniwltise puM lic.ai'n of ibi uitu! ihne week) anq iu caee 01 f.ul ir s 10 do wi hiu inat limp, r to inju h further ti:i3 may bf sl ow- d !V t ie Cov.rt or J ugv., the pnrty so hci! ug s.ua!l fotJe t i.ii lieu uuf dt-r li.i a. j L. r. Mosil Git d- a. F. Campbki.l, j A'tornej for riiliiii.1. D te5 I' i ith 'jt. 12 i 'J 1 1 1 J. i i 4 j-,--'3T fir j -a mm ft 'FOit THE BEST WEASING. B O OT FOR MEN AND BOYS AND TH MOST DURABLE SHOES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Try the Celebrated (snufactured by POUTER. SLESSINGER, & CO., Sin Frenelsco. Their are irunran- teed to yive satisfaction. Will not break Jn tbe back or rip In tfctf side.' All goods or tn.s inanuiacture raaue uy white mn. No Chinamen employed. For sale by FLOED A CO., BOOTH BROS-... E. O. YOUNG...... .ROSEBURQ, .YONCALLA ..OAKLAND AGENTS WMTIHC BIG- SALARIES AND A HORSE & WAGON FURNISHED Fxee,! would do vrell not to apply t ua. we want agen-s wuiingr to wors and eArn what they get. We no not wiah to pay salaries for we conld only do hO whe-re we Lad to pay a second party to watch the first. Any co-called Ag.nt that would even ask for more than be earns, would be of no me ta anyone, and would not ixpt-ctto earn . it. We want good agents, and will do. all we ran to assist them, but could not start them in business and tak all risks o' loss i'wide. Parties who apply ior work do not want it, if they do not accept it on terms we offer them. W want agfnts who will wort, and really intend to wrk when they ct a chance, bnt not professional applicants. Hood Agents of either eex sun make $40 a. we k. ; . ' - TIMBER NOTICE. U. S. Land office Rosfibunr Ogn., ' July 27th, 1882. NOTICE is hereby given that Abram A. Engela has this day made apphca. lion under net of Congress of June 8a, 1873 entitled. 'Au act for the salaef imber land in tbe siaien of Californ a, Or goo. Nevada and Washington Terri tory," f'-r the purchase of the South air of ibe isoutu Jast quarter oi eet-. ion 34 in Township 26'South of Range i Wwjtof ViUanite meridian. Ai.y and all persons claiming adversely the said tract or any part tnereoi are here by notified to nle tie:r claims ;iu tnia .lhcM wiihin sixty days troin th-i first publication of this notice, tr their tlaim will be barred by statute. ' Kegister. SUMMONS. In t! e Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregor for the coun'y of Douglas. W.B Wilson, plft.) Suit in equity vs. y for a divorce. Mar F Wilson deft, To Alary F. Wilson: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required 1 1 appearand miswer the complaint fib-d against you by the plaintiflf, W. 13. Wilson, in the above entitled court and euit, on or be fore the first day of the nrxt regala term of said court, to tub:! The third Monday, the ICth day ot October, 1882: and it you fail to so answer the said complaint the plaintiff will takejudg. ment against you for w ant of an an- swer. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaict, to wit; for a decree dissolving tbe mar riage contract existing Detween tne plaintiff and defendant and his costs vnd disbursement. This 6ummons is pabliehed by order of the Hon. R. 8. Bean, Judge of the Sec ond Judicial Dist rict of tbe Stats of Ore gon, made this 5th day of August, 1883. A.ti. tt.KE5EDY, Aity. ior pin. Dated Aug. 9, 1882. phobatkTnoticf. In th.9 County Court o i the State of Ore gon to." tne tounty or Donjrlas. In the matter of the estate of A. J. Dow uen deceased. Citation: In the name of the State of Oregon greeting. To Mary Ellen Bahr, and a 1 other netrs at law ana next or kin of A. J. Dowoen deceased. You ar hereby notified that on the 28th day of August. 1881, there was filed In thl court by F. P. Hogan, a writing pur porting to be ih nonoup&'ive will of A. J. Downen deceased, which testa fnentary words were spoken by the Mdd A.J. Dowoen deceased, on the 18th day ot August, 1883. In the ofllce of Dr. Davis, in itoseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, ia the presence of the aid W. P. Hogan ana oiuer persons, ana ar in the word following, towit: ."Hogan, I want von to give my m oney to my child. ("Meaning Mary Ellen Down en ) I hate prpt:Tty in Posey county, Indi ana, ' This court by lis order made and en tered on the 29th day of August, 1883. appointed Tuesday, tin 17th day of Oc tober, 1882, at ten o'cl ck In the fere noon, at the Caurt House, in the City of Hoseburr, Douglas county, Oregon, as a time and place for hearing objec tions to the probate of said testamenta ry words, as the last will and testament of sid A. J. Uowoen. deceased, and tbe granting of letters testamentary there of to the said F. P. Hogan. at wk.eh time and pUce you are tequired te Ap pear and contest eaid will. lhls citation is pubhsbei by orfor el th-. Hon. J.S. Hitztiujrh. County Jaij. Attest U. W. KtMBAX. n2l-if " County CleA. ' ADMIMdTKATOR'S NOTIUS. NoticJ is hereby given to wkonj It may concern: That the undesigned has been duly app inted and qualified as executor of the estate of D-inlel Wells deceased, late of Douglas coun'y, Or-gon, and the County Court of stii couunty haa issiu-d letters tebtamsnloij' thereof, therefore all persona owing said estate are . quested to make lm moliat poyment, and all ersons havs ing slaims against aaid estate are noti fied to present he same duly veriUd to th undero'iuGed. pt his residence ift -I- vit.. : ; . .....In... tt.t ilt.t.'l I I'll .ii 1 ir. in nam uuuubi auu omiri w& to Ueruiaun & Ball, the attorueysof said rauite, at Uosebu'-g, Oregon, wiihin six mouths from dateber of. W. it WfiLLS, Executor. UERMAns & Bali,; Attor. of E.uate. Roseburii.Or-xun, Scpt.'Sa, t-3. lo5
