THE INDEPENDENT.
BOSEBURQ, SATURDAY, NOV. 11.
VLA.UBEI, LODGE A. P. M WILL
day on or before each full moon.
J. C. FULLERTON. V . M .
L MURTON, Seer. , i
PHILETA MAN
tiIiOdge'Ko. 3. 1 O. O
jj. meets on luunsday evening, of each
week at 7 o'clock; in their hall at Rose
burg. Members of the order in good grand"
i ag invited to attend. By order of tho
UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. I. O. O
P., meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st
and 3d Fridays of every month. Visiting
Brethren invited to attend.
i E. G. HUR3H, a P..
Joas Chase. Scribe. '
L'MPQUA GRANGE, NO; 23, Pi of
II., will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur
ot each month, at Grange Hall, in Rose"
burg. All mesinbers in good standing are
cordially invited to- attend:
. JAMES T. COOPER. M.
4. P. Duncan, Secretary.
tgSgfUafPQUA CHAPTER ,NO. 11. F.
A. M., hold their regular commu
Va&sS nications every first and third
Tuesday in each month. All members in
good standing will take due and timely
notice and govern themselvers accordingly
V .siting companions are invited to meet
with, the chapel when convenient .
B. HERMANN,
W. I. Fbiedlander, Setfy.
TERMS OF COURT
- !
The Supreme Court j shall meet a
the seat of Government on the firs
Mondays of October and March,.
U'be Circuit court for; Douglas county,
on the second Monday j of May and the
third Monday of October.- -j
xumy and rrooate court on the
flret Mond ysof January, April, July
and September. ; , . I
Commissioners : - court . on the first
Wednesday after the first Monday of
January, April, July and September.
BUY
THE UMPQUA YALVEY MILLS
1 x wa. ts?
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Aldesa A. W. STEAXN3, Cauy
juv-lis
Desperate Affray. On last Fri
day an affray occurred at Lewisburg
at the end of the track, which may rt
suit fatally. The circumstances as we
have heard them from Various parties
are as follows: It appears that Edward
Dawson, who is a clerk for Sam. Had
ley, in his grocery store and saloon,
had incurred the displeasure . of one
Kelly, the foreman of tunnel No. 1.
Oh last Friday Kelly came to Lewis
burg and got on a spree. At break
fast he insulted Dawson's wife and sub
sequently came into the store, when
Dawson requested him to let his wife
alone. At this TCfillv hpenvna vprr
j.-J J
abusive and struck him and in a short
time after he returned with another
man. Kelly struck Dawson with a
club and while the other man clinched
him, struck him in the eye with a glass
and in the back of the head. Dawson,
who is a powerful man, succeeded in
putting the two men out of the tent
Fram neon until the bell rung for sup
per Dawson remained inside the tent.
When lie went to supper with his wife
and children, he took his pistol, as
Kelly hd threatened to kill him before
night Just as he was seating him
self at the supjer table Kelly entered
the dining room, and putting his hand
in his back pocket, said he would shoot
him anyhow. . Dawson then drew his
pistol and shot Kelly in the head, near
the left temple. Kelly is not dead but
his recovery is doubtful. Dawson
came to Roseburg and gave himself up
to the Sheriff. No examination ha3 yet
been held.
Robbery of a Mail Coach Last
Saturday, Oct 28, the stage left Can
yon City at the usual hour for Tho
Dalls, and when about 15 miles below
town, near the place of R, Dam.
on, the driver discovered that the iron
rod or guard that passes around the
body of the buckboard, was broken,
and that the through mail sack was
missing. The driver immediately
mounted a horse and returned to town
at full, speed, expecting to find tho
sack on the road, if it had not been
picked up and brought back by a team
coming his way. .He1 was disappointed.
The sack was not found, nor could any
trace of it be discovered. A thorough
search was instituted, but without
avail, and on Monday, the contractor,
P. A. Helms, who was driving the stage
at the time the sack was lost, issued
posters, offering a reward of $500 for
its discovery. No clue could be ob
tained until Wednesday, when Post
master Hall and Sheriff Cresap found
the sack buried in the gravel near Can
yon creek, ibout one and one-half
miles below town. It had been open
ed and the contents abstracted. The
cut was about seven inches long, and
was made with a dull instrument, evij
dently an axe or hatchet Some half
dozen blows had been struck before the
instrument penetrated the iough leath
er, of which the sack is made. It is
said there was at least $1500 in gold
dust and greenbacks in the sack when
it left the pestoffice $500 in dust be
longing to It R, Sels, and $1000 to
merchants at Prairie City.
LOCAL ITEMS.
State Printer Byars has gone to Salem on
business
Best liquors and cigars at the Metropol
itan. Jadge Mosheris recovering from a severe
attack of pneumonia.'
J. O. Booth, of Yoncalla, was in the city
the fore part of the week, on business.'
James McKinney, of Myrtle Creek, was
in town this week.
Fendal Sutherlm has been in town most
of the week on business, and in attendance
upon the teachers' institute.
There is a dearth of wood in the city and
much Buffering in consequence.' The early
rains caused it,
Mr. Simon It. Lane and family have re
moved to his blaek sand mine near Ran
dolph.' Mr. Sol. Culver, of Curry county, paid us
a visit this week.' His old friends in this
county will be pleased to learn that he is do
ing well.
S. H. Hazard, Esq.', of Empire City, paid
the city a visit this week. We do not kuow
whether he concluded to buy the town or
not.'
Gov. Moody has made arrangements with
the executors of the Hawthorne estate for
keeping the insane until the asylum building
is ready for their accommodation.
Robert Paine, D. D- LL. D senior Bish
opjf the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
died at his home in Aberdeen, Miss., Octo
ber 13, 1SS2. . '
An old gentleman by the name of Perdue,
a resident of Oakland, committed suicide
yesterday morning, by shooting' himself in
the'head- .
Webb. Parker was in town yesterday
with a beaming countenance and is quite
jubilant over the elections. He claims that
he is the only Eepub'icon alive.
There is apiinful rumr that a yeung mar
ried man of this city, has eloped with his
sistei -in-law, leaving his wifjand two chil
dren destitute. We hope it may not prove
trurt.'
The Keno Saloon, under the management
ofTalkington & Johnson, has taken anew
departure and promises to bej one of the most
attractive resort in Roseburg. See ad.
On the 18th of November the Metropoli
tan Saloon will open, an oyster stand and
lunch house, nnder the management of J.
M. Brentano.
. Prof. MeElroy, State School Superintend
ent, is visiting our city this week, assisting
in holding the teachers' institute. He is
quite an enthusiastic worker in the cause of
education and infuses life and energy into
the exercises.
W. B. Clark, of Cole's valley, was in
town yesterday looking after the widows
and homeless. He is in excellent health
and as full of fish stories as ever. He want
ed to get shaved, but as the barbers of the
city were charging double price for shaving
Republicans, concluded to defer the matter.
The teachers's institute, which is now in
session, is pretty fully attended by the
teachers of the county. Our teachers wil!
compare favorably in attainments and ap
pearance, with the teachers of any county
in the State. The children of the county are
in safe hnnds while nnder their tutlenge.
The only defect is that the State neglects to
provide more liberal facilities for our public
schools.
James Batcman, an old and respected citi
zen of the French settlement in Cole's val
lsy precinct, this county, died suddenly on
Wednesday of last week, of inflamation of
the kidneys, the result of a bad cold. A
day or two previous to his death he started
to haul a load of wood from his place to
Roseburg and one of the horses in his team
dropped dead. Ho was a native of England
and leaves a wife and several sma'l children
to mourn his loss.
Articles were filed Monday incorporating
the Portland Flouring Mills Company; in
corporators, Wm. M. Ladd, Donald Mackay,
James Steele, W. S. Gibson and S. Farrell,
with a capital stock of $200,000. It is the
intention of the company to go judiciously
about the construction of a model steam mill
of large capacity and with the latest im
proved machinery, and to have the same
ready for operation by the time next year's
crop is ready for grinding.
The Wyraan Comedy Company have been
performing every night for the last week in
Marks' hall, to fair audiences, rendering a
new piece each evening, to the delightful
entertainment of the auditors. Alf . Wyman
the proprietor, is a star actor, fully up to the
reputation which he has earned. Miss Rosa
Graham, fox a young lady of her years, plays
her part well. Mrs. Wyman is an actress
capable of sustaining the most difficult
roles. It would occupy more space than we
can spare to give to the individual members
of this troupe the notice their acting merits.
It is not saying too much to affirm that they
deserve the liberal patronage they have re
ceived. Board of Pilot Commissions. The
Astoria chamber has elected Capt J.
H. D. Gray, a member of the board of
pilot commissioners. The board now
consists of Capt. Nat Ingtrsoll and
Capt J. A. Brown, of Portland, and
Capt Gray, of Astoria.
Terrible Accident. On the niht
of October 31st, one Wilson, a Sweetie
who was a section hand on the railroad,
left Dalles City for the mess house in a
state of intoxication. He must have
fallen asleep on the track, as his body
was found the next morning literally
cut in two by the west-bound freight
train.
Alfred A. Wheeler will contribute to tn Novem
ber Californian-Overland an article entitled, ''A
Contemporary of Washington," consisting of aelec
tions now for the first time made public from the
memoirs of Peter Adolph Grotjau, friend of Wash
ington, Jefferson, KanJolph, Burr, etc. In the
same number, W. W. Crane oontro verts the ground
taken with, regard to Industrial Civilization by Mr.
Spencer in "Political Institutions," his last book.
The success of the "Cross of Monterey, and ether
Poems,'' by Richard E, White, shows how intense is
the int rest in all things early GtUforulan on this
coast. Address the" Californian Publishing Compa
ny, 408 California street, Ban Francisco.
TEA0HEES' INSTITUTE.
As had been frequently announced,
the teachers of Douglas county, with
the mony friends of common school ed
ucation, met at the Court house in this
city, on Wednesday evening, to attend
the opening exercises of their annual
convocation. The weather being very
inclement, and the city having several
other public attractions on the same
evening, yet there was a goodly num
ber present, who felt fully repaid for
their attendance. Prof, E. B. McEl
roy, State Superintendent of Instruc
tion'called the meeting to order, with a
brief speech which convinced his hear
ers that he 13 alive to the importance
of the work in which he is engaged,
and that he is an energetic worker.
Prcf. Cathey followed in some earn
est and practical remarks which met
with cordial approval from the audi
ence. Hon. A. F. Campbell was then
introduced and delivered the address of
welcome. His address is imlesciballe,
abounding in beautiful similes, and
practical suggestions. Among other
thiugs, he remarked very aptly that the
work of the teacher is to instruct pu
pils in thinking and obeyiug. The re
sponse to this address was delivered by
Hon. H. P. Webb, whose remarks,
like those of his predecessor, were of
the choicest English and full of practi
cal suggestions. It is to be regretted
that all the friends of education were
not present to hear hem.
The exercises of the evening were
interspersed with music, under the di
rection of Prof. Cathey. Especially
worthy of mention was a solo by Mrs.
Flini, with chorus by Messrs. Cathey
and Miss Catahy. The opening exer
cises gave promise of an earnest and in
teresting meeting.
G0CD NEWS.
We have been favored with s, pam
phlet issued by the Oregon Southern
Railway and Transportation Company,
from which we gather that the organi
zation is completed. The object of the
scheme being to construct a railroad
from the waters of Coos bay to Rose
burg and thence to the eastern bounda
ry of the State.
The gentlemen at the head of the or
ganization are men of eminence and
means and known for their great pub
lic spirit. We will name among them
Col. J. D. Frv, a director in the Bank
of California, director in the Spring
Valley water company, of San Francis
co, President of the Safe Deposit com
pany, and President of the Trust com
pany, of San Francisco. Next to him
is Hon. N. B. Stone, late postmaster
of San Francisco, and a capitalist of
said city. -'Next to him is the Hon.
Henry Brick welder, a man of eminent
standing and of means and pysrnt au
ditor of the city of San Francisco.
Then comeg Hon. B. F. Flint and Hon.
Isaac M. Merrill, both capitalists and
prominent men of San Fran
cesco. Our own State and county has also
been honored with positions in the en
terprise. Ex Gov. Chad wick, Hoii.
B. Hermann, C. II. Merchant, and
A sher Marks were selected an directors
in this State, and Wm. I. Friedlander
and Thos. R. Sheridan, of this city,
were honored with positions of Secre
tary and Treasurer respectively. Bus
iness is meant and we so believe and
hail it.
Concrete Pipe. Henry Gaterman
and Louis Belfils haA-e obtained the
right to the Hamilton and Earl patent
for laying continuous concrete water
pipe for Douglas county, and Louis
Belfils and George Protsman have ob
tained the right to Josephine and Cur
ry counties, and will sell farm or indi
vidual lights and lay pipe at the cheap
est figures. Any size from 1 inches
to 22 inches furnished. This pipe is
much cheaper than wood, iron or lead.
It is also well suited for irrigation or
mining purposes and can be laid anv
distance without joints.
Dairying. In the most northern
portion of Curry county the dairy bus
iness is being carried on quite exten
sively. The Coquille City Herald
gives the following estimate of the
number of cows milked and the amount
of butter made: C. Long, 78 cows,
11,000 pounds; A. H. Thrift, 59 cows,
5,500 pounds; Langlois Bros., 48 cows,
5,800 pounds; McClellan & White, 93
cows, 11,000 pounds; total, cows, 288;
butter 33,300 pounds.
New Officers. Governor Moody
has appointed the following officers for
the new county of Klamath, who will
immediately assume the duties of their
respective positions, to-wit: County
judge, W. S. Moore; commissioners, S.
Stukeland O. T. Brown; sheriff, Char.
Putnam;-elerk, W. C. Hale; treasurer,
E. B, Reames; school superintendent,
W. A. Wright; assessor, James H.
Clark, surveyor, J. W. Hamaker; cor
oner, Dr. Sumner.
MOUTGOMEET STATION
Believing that this portion of the O.
& C. R. R. extension paa
never been
represented through til
columns of
your valuable paper, l
shall now take
the time, if you will grant me the space,
to give a brief description of this flour
ishing little town, and also of the stat
us of the railroad work hear here.
Montgomery, the headquarters for
all mill men here, is also headquarters
for those employed by the railroad
company, consequently tone can' readily
conceive what a life at the front con
sists of. There are about thirty-five
houses in the town, four of which are
bpardhig houses, four saloons, one
blacksmith shop and one store, all of
which are doing a thriving business,
Willis fc Abraham's largo and commo
diouf saw mill e.nploys a large force of
men, and is cutting about 25,000 feet
of lumber daily; Teamsters, with
teams cf all descriptions, can b9 seen
at almost any hour ol the day passing
to and from the mill yard with timbers
which will, in the near future, bear up
the iron horse as Ire wends his way up
the long dreaded Cow creek hills. The
large Ilowe-trus bridgo in course of
construction aoross Cow creek, A'ill,
upon completion, make a grand appear
ance, it being 100 feet span and ele
vated to the height, of twenty-five feet.
On opposite sides of Cow creek piles
have been driven and everything, so
far as we are capable of judging, is
ready for the track-layers.
The large tunnel at Cow creek hill,
one and a half mile east cf Montgom
ery, is being rapidly pushed forward,
work on the same being pressed night
and day. Even at this late hour, 11
o'clock p. m., b!ast3 are being fired.
On the south side of this long tunnel
the entrance has been effected to the
tengh of 300 feet, while on the north
side to the distance ,of 150 feet, and
contractors complain of not having ap
proached a solid formation as vet,
much tc their dissatisfaction.
Montgomery, though small at pres
ent and laboring under many disad
vantages, bids fair to become a large
and prosperous town, ss we learn from
good authoiity that it will be the site
for the round house or machine shops
for the Oregon division of the Oregon
and California railroad.
A Cititex.
AN0THEB 00EP0EATI0N SENATOR
The Republican victory in Oregon",
says the San Francisco Examiner, has
turned out badly for the people, not
only of that State, but of the entire
country. The Republican majority of
the Legislature have sold out to Vil
lard, and the result is the election of a
railrooad attorney to the United States
Senate. The nomination of Mitchell
by the Republican caucus was a shame
ful act. The man's record s hould de
bar him from office. Enough Republi
cans held out against the caucus decis
ion to prevent Mitchell's election, but
the entire body at last united, aban
doned Mitchell and elected Joseph N.
Dolph. This is undoubtedly the work
of money. A largo, sura must have
been paid out by the corporations to
cecure so unfortunate a result. Theie
are intelligent, respectable and honest
Republicans in Oregon, and one of
them should have been sent to the
Senate. Instead, goes Dolph, a rail
road agent and attorney. He will rep
resent in the Senate the Northern Pa
cific railroad interest primarily, and
the Central and Union Pacific seconda
rily. His election gives the monopo
lies another vote in the Senate. He
will be another obstacle to the restora
tion of the foifeited land grants to the
public domain, and to any bill that is
intended to alleviate the condition of
the people. The Senate is fast becom
ing unrepublican and undemocratic a
body more and more similar to the
British House of Lords. It is being
filled with the agents of the great rail
road corporations and other monopo
lies, and will soon stond as an insuper
able barrier to all popular aspirations
for reform. Fur Seal Miller, Wood
Pulp Miller, Railroad Attorney Dolph
and such men are gradually seizing the
seats that should be filled by friends of
the people. Ifc is a most lamentable
tura of affairs.
Cos Bay Wagon Road. We have
the pleasure of announcing that the
road from Roseburg to Coos City is
campleted for the passage of teams, and
that the stages have been running since
Nov. 1st It is no longer "necessary
for our citizens to go the long journey
by way of Di ains to reach the bay.
The road has been substantially built
with good bridges across all the stream?,
the one across the North Fork built by
Mr. Fox being one of the most substan
tial in the county. The road is in good
condition for this season of the year,
the worst part being between this city
and Looking Glass. This portion of
the road belongs to the county and the
Supervisor should by all mean3 take
measures to keep the road passable du
ring the winter. !
MACHINE POETRY;
WRITTEN BY.H. H. KINO, AT THE BIG MEAD
OWS, ON ROGUE RIVEK JUNE, 1856.
The following ballad is a reminiscence of
the Indian war in Southern Oregon in
lSoo-6, and we republish it for the benefit
of the old pioneers.
In Meadows' Fort of loud report,
As fancy leads njy soni,
Both Walla Walla men resort,
And Tar-heads of renown.
Old John, and Limp, and Tyee Sam,
With braves a hundred more,
Are stowed in thick as they can cram,
)n south Rogue river shore.
To rout this band, our General brave
With Chapman, Bruce and Daws,
The aid of Keith and Blakely craved,
With Massey and his boys.
Then Wilkinson and Williams too,
With Miller, Nolin, Yates,
Old Kelsey next came in, you know,
To storm the meadows' gates,
Then Hawley, Cox, Riggs and Hess,
With WaUan, Curry. Moore,
McBride the next in order stands,
With Adjutant Craamore.
Our Sergeants next in order stand,
With corporals quite a string.
And then within our surgic band,
We're honored with a King.
Oar Chaplains, too, we should respect,
Bogar and Bilyeu,
When Sunday comes they ne'er neglect
To trot us devils through.
Two Walkers next are in the field,
With Bibles in their hands,
And we poor devils Sure must yield,
Obedient to commands.
Who though o Indian face we see
Nor track of hostile foe.
Sure we possess the "illihee,"
And that's enough to know.
Now let me say to Siwash bands,
And all our border foes,
From henceforth let all treaties stand,
That all our wars m.y closeJ
The volunteers must soon return,
For harvest bids them come;
Their wives and children smiling run
And shout thein welcome home!
Then who'd exchange a home and ease
With Joving friends to cheer,
And roam o'er mountains, hills and vales
But the brave volunteer?
Tor, when his country calls for aiL
And hurls her flag in air,
He bids adieu to home, sweet home, '
And etarts a volunteer.
The volunteers have now returned,
And glad they are to find
To laurels they so rich y earned,
The people are not blindJ
Buchanan now is in the field,'
And - Captain Smith's hi man;
. But John surrounded him, you know,
And brought him to stand.
Full ten of his brave men were slain,
And twenty more did bleed;
While he beheld with inmost pain,
The Indians strip his deadi
Thirty long hours they were entrenched
Before the Colonel came,
And many spots of earth were drenehed
With life's red lurid flame.
But was it it so with Limp and George?
Did they stand to the fight!
When volunteers rushed to a man
They took toinstaut flight.
Their squaws and children were all left
To shift as best they could,
Of blankets and of "ictas" reft,
They ran to save their blood.
Thus they were all compelled Jo yield
For well our shots did tell;
And woe to them who hindmost were,
For they in battle fell.
Next, J ohn. to try our grit, came up,
His lead like hail it fell,
Then soon to save his hair, he left,
But wherewe cannot tell.
We've hunted him both up and down,",r.
And many a mountain through,
E'en to tho ocean all around,
And valleys through and through.
Three months we've spent in marching round
Three mouths of toil and pain;
We've whipped the Indians whenever found
And not a man was slain.
Tis true some sicknefs we have had
And wounded, ocly two
But now in health and spirits glad
We are to meet with you.
We love to see your smiliug face,
We love your coin piny,
We hope to stay at home from this,
From wars and turmoils free.
We. all admire your courage bold;
Your love your constancy
You've guarded well affairs at home,
While we were in the spree.
Our Major is as brave a man
As e'er commission borer
In fight he always led the van.
Nor left till all was o'er.
Our Captain too's as true as steel,
Our officers all good;
And every man that's in the field
Up for his country stood.
Success to every honest man;
And success to the brave,
Who fought old George, Limp and Sam,
Their wives and babes to save.
Sweet peace is bow restored to us,
We'll cultivate our lands;
We'll plaw and sow, well reap and mow
And work with our own hands.
Now let us shout and swell the song,
Ard give three hearty cheers,
That wc may all remember long
Our brave young volunteers.
May peace forever reign on earth;
Good will to all mankind
Our lands be free from future de arth;
And science feed the mind-
May arts and science flourish here,
And knowledge more increase,
And nations all from year to, year,
Live in eternal peace.
FO E S
OONE FARM CONTAISIXG 431 AXD 89-100
acres, 18 miles from Kiiseburfr, on the Coos bay
Stage road, and known as the IS mile house. Has
pood dweeling, Uiye barn and onthouscs, with or
chard and good garden. Is well fenced. A good
sizeil creek flows through the place," near the house
and barn. Partlevpl, balance rolliiijj land. Grain,
grass and tiniter. Plenty of timber for fuel, tenc
if ami building-purposus. Is a giod tavern stand,
being ue&r the foot of coast ranjje mountains. Toll
gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy,
water pure. Term, part cash and part on liberal
time.
ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 199 ACRES,
with good dwelling and barn and outbuildings, with
a bearing orcharj. One-half plow land and balance
timber land, and all well watered. These farms will
be ld either toarether or seueratelv. to suit nur-
chasers. Apply to Hermann and Ball, Roseburg',
Oreion.
THE KENO SALOON.
Talkisigton & Johnson Props.
OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN
HOTEL, HOSEBUHa. .
WHERE CAN BE FOUND A FINE BILLIARD
Table and tho best brands of Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars. Leading periodicals on tho table. Con
cert and free lunch every evening, but positively no
free whiskey. nS2-tf
NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING !
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BONANZA
Gold and Quicksilver Mining Company, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Trustees to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at Brown's Hall, Oak
land, DougJas county, Oregon, on Saturday, the 2Lth
day of Aovembor, 1HAZ, at 10 o'clock A. M.
olliee of Bonanza Gold and Quicksilver Mining
Company, Oakland, Oregon, November 4, 1S82.
J. J. NAPIiiR Secretary.
I. O. O. F,
GKAND BALL.
AT ;
ROSEBURG,
Thanksgiving Evening,
THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER 30TH, 1882-
Everybody Cordially Invited.
TICKETS 0JSTLY $1,50.
glTWORK FOR WORKING
Agontaof either bcx.
!gF WORK PLENTY! OF IT!
for all.
ggFAN EXTRAORDINARY OF-
fer to every agent.
ggTFAST SELLING, BIG PROF-
its. No risk on first order.
jgjT FIRST CLASS. EASY AND
Honorable work.
HONE THOUSAND, TO THREE
Thousand dollars a year,
gisTMADE BY OUR AGENTS.
r-AG:NTS STARTED IN BTJS-
iness at our risk.
p-WE MEAN BUSINESS. DO
YOU?
ggflf any reader expects us to pay
a salary, furnish a horss and wagon,
or send a lot of our goods to ue paid for
when sold, trust to the honesty of ev
ery one who would apply, and take
such risks, Ihf y need not us: We will
take back the goods unsold, and refund
the money for them, bui no more. Any
one who hasn't money enough, or cau
not get some one who knows them to
be honest, to loan them enough to give
our business a trial ou such terms as
we offer, should not expect us to trust
tbem. You get $11.00 worth of goods,
and can sell them for $25.00 in from
one to three days- You take no risk,
as you can return them to us at any
time and get your money back. We
are willing to do this for any one who
cares to work. The employ enfr li
easy, honorable and perman t, and
the profits such as will pay ne big
wages for a fair days work. Address
at once,
(L S. Manufacturing o.,
no 27-4w Pitt jurg, Pa.
A M ALU A3LI
o
CCONSISTIN OF 525 ACRES OF
land, situated 11 miles northeast of
Roseburg, in Mount Scott Precinct. 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 hou?e and barn and other out
buildings, and 500 choice fruii trees
bearing; Price $8 per acre. Inquire of
C H. Oden on the premises, or Her
man & Bail, attorneys, Roseburg.
ATTTlTIOu
FOU THE BEST WEARING
OOT
FOR MEN AND BOYS AND TUB
M03T DURABLE SHOES FOR
MISSE AND CHILDREN
Try the Celdbratad
Manufactured by
PORTER, SLESSINGER, & CO.
San Fit nci sco. They are guaran
teed to pive satisfaction. Will not
break in the bark or rip in the side.
All goods of th.s manufacture made by
white men. No Chinamen employed.
For sal by
FLOED & CO.,..
BOOTH RROS
E. O. YOUNH...
.ROSEBURG.
.YONCALLA
..OAKLAND
KOTJCE FOR FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice i- hereby given that th un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Joseph Rondeau, deceased, late of
Douglas county, Oregon, has filed in the
unly Court of said county, his final
ccount as such administrator, and. that
Monday, the first day of January, 18tJ3,
at ten o'clock a, m. .t he County Court
room of sa d county, has be n appoint '
ei by J. S. Fitzhuffh, Judge of said
court, as the time and place for hearing
objections to said account or the settle-,
meat tLereof. Fkancis Rondeatt,
Admin strator of said estate,
atid this r"ept. 13, 1882.
rill III
m
V
This Popular Mouse
Situated in the center cf ti e business
portion of Roseburg, having recently
changed bauds, has been
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
and prepared to the reception of guests.
The Dining Room will be supplied with
the best the - ,
Iflarkct Affords
wiih gotd attendance. As Mrs. Zigle
has chaige of the kitchen, the quality o
the cOoking will be unexceptionable.
Hates reasonable. Free coach from
the railroad. '
LOU. ZIGLER.
ADMI3 ISTKATOR' S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern: That the undersigned
has been duly apptinted and qualified
us executor of die estate of Daniel
Well deceased, late of Douglas countfL
Or. gon, and the County Court of sqfj
counnty has issued letters testamentary
thereof, therefore all persons owing
said estate are . quested to make' im
raediat poyment, and all persons haws
ing claims against said estate are noti
fied to present the same duly verified
to lh undersigned. it hit residence in
Ten Mile, iu said county and State, or
to Hermann & Ball, the attorneys of said '
estate, at Roseburg, Oregoa, within sis
months from date hen of.
XV. K. U'ELLS. Executor.
Persians & Ball, Attor. of Estate.
Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 29, 1883.
Administrator's Notice.
TOTICE W HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE WJT.
1 dersigned haa been appoint ad Adminlatratorfaf
tha estate of Andrew J. Downen deceaaed. All par.
aons having' claims against said estate are haraby
notified to present the same with tha proper Touch
ers, within six months from the date of thia netiee,
to me at the office of A. V. Cambpell, attorney at
law.in Roscburg.Doug-laa Co. , Oregon, and all peraoaa "
indebted to said estate are herebr reauasted to call
und settle the aaiue without delay.
r. r. tiuuAin, Adralnia rater.
Dated this first day of November, 1882. .
AimouiicfKicnf. Z
TO THE PUBLIC
Demand tor our goods compelled ui
to send for a complete assortment,
which we are dally receiving from the
first bands, and can afford to
i - .
XX 1 X 13 St O .
any house in the State. . Our stock is
more complete than ever, in all branch
es. If you want bargains, now ia yont
time to call on us and satisfy your
se'ves before purchasing elsewhere.
We mean what we say and you can U
ways find us at the -
OLD STAND
One door from the Poatoffieei
PAPERS
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