Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1882)
THEI INDEPENDENT. fiATURpAY, DECEMBER (2d, 1882- LAUREL LODUE A. F., M VYILL hoid leirular meetings on Wednes day on or before each full moon. J J. C. FULLE11TON. W . M . LMURTON. Secy. PHILETA tUAN IliOdge, No. 3, 1 0. O jj. meets on Thursday evening, of each week at 7 o'clock, in tbeir ball at Rose burg. Members of the order in good stand lag are invited to attend. Bj order of th N- O. I ' ! ' UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 9, I. O. O P.. meet at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st and 3d Fridays ot every month. Visiting Brethren! invited to attend i E. G. Huitsii, C. P.. John Chasb. Scribe. UMPQUA GRANGE, N(K 28, P.ef IM will meet hereafter on thei 1st Satur ot each month, at Orange Hail, in Rose burg, AH meambers in good standing are sordiklly Invited to attend! i j . i JAMES T. COOPER, M. i. P; Dokcan. Secretary. I MJUMPQUA CHAPTER NO. 11, F. f&f A. M bold their regular commu vryr r nications every first and third Tuesday in each month. All members iu good standing will take due nd timely notice and govern themselvers accordingly . .. . . - .5 "I A ..... V. Siting companions are lnvueu umw with the chapel when convenient. B. HERMANN. W. I.! FniEDLANDEit, Sec'y. TERMS OF COURT i - . The Supreme Court shall mset a the seat of Government on the firs Mondays of October and March. Z The Circuit court for Douglas county, ou the second Monday of May and the third Monday of October. County and Probate court on the firt Mondays of January, April, July and September. Commissioners court on the first Wednesday after the first Monday of January, April, July and September. Important. A late telegram states that Jay Gould's Oregon Short Line from Granger, will stop at Boise City and not continue to Baker City, as ex pected. Should any future extension be tnadi it will be in the direction of central Oregon, most probably to Coos bay. , Failed. A prisoner in the new jail who was arrested for horsestealing, at tempted1 last Sunday to dig through the brick wall, while being let out of tlie cells for breakfast and exercise. The sheriff arrived in time to .prevent his excursion. Hereafter he will take his exercise inside the grates. ; A new railroad is prospected from Cold Spring, between Umatilla landing and the Walla Walla line and Wild Horse creek in Umatilla county. . The road will be forty-one miles in length, a narrow gague, and is intended as a feeder to the O. R. &.N. Co.'s line with which it connects. Adjourned Teum. Owing relationship, existing betwc to the the judge of the circuit court for the first district and the prosecuting witness in the case of the State vs. Caldwell and Ddson indicted for an assault with intent to kill, Judge Bean, of the second district,' will sit instead at the special term of court called for January 22d, at which this case, as also.lhatof W. P. Bena, will be tried. , Discharged? The supposed mur derer? arrested by the detective, Price, were discharged by the sheriff of Uma tilla county, there being not a scintilla of evidence against them. The sheriff in order to avo:d a suit for false im prisonment, paid their expenses to their respective homes, and returned the value of the property which Price had rebbed them of. Price got drunk at Portland and was locked up by the po lice. A Notable Wedding. On Thurs day, Nov. 23d, Mr. Charles Kohn, who is well and favorably known in South, ern Oregon, was married to Mls3 Dore na' Jacobs, at Corvallis. The wedding was a brilliant one,, the attendance large and the presents were unusually numerous and costly, including silver in almost every form, mirrors, statua ry, bric-a-brac and a wealth of flowers. Congratulations were received from tht whole coast, from the east and Europe. We lam that the newly married couple will reside in Portland, where Mr. TCnhn intends to co into business. We 7 O wish them success. Literary Society. A programme as follows has been prepared for the Philalathean Literary Society which i 1 . - . will hold a public session at the court house Wednesday evening, December 6th: Opening address, A. F. Camp bell; Debate, "Resolved that the Cab inet officers of the United States should be entitled t seats on the floor of the Senate' to take part in its delibera tions."! Affirmative, J. W. Hamilton; negative, A. Mires. Music, readings and recitations by favori'es will in tersperco the exercises. Let there be a large turnout of our citizens as the Philalathean justly enjoys the name of being the best literary society in the State. A business meeting bj the said society is called to take place Monday evening at the office: ef Dr. R M. Davis. ByordeR LOCAL ITlftlS. A fine assortment of silverware will be sold at J. JaaulekV Mrs. M. E. Miller, who has been very sick for nearly three weeks, i3 improving a little. The newly appointed officers of Klamath county have qualified and the residents are jubilant- ' The latest attraction is the swinging clocn in the show window at J. Jasulek's jewelry store. ' Toys of. every description, dolls of wax, and dolls with curls, guns for boys, and dolls for girls, at J, Jasulek's. Rev M. C. Millar's health being so feeble he will not attempt to fill his pulpit here next Sabbath. Dr. George H. Flett left this week for the front, to assist Dr. Sterling in the manage ment of the railroad hospital. Phil. Corkin is back on the passenger train again. The passengers always feel safer when Phi!. i3 at the throttle. The charivari party we noticed last week were held to bail by Justice Flint in the sum of one hundred dollars each, to answer to a charge of riot. We call special attention to the rew ad vertisement of A. C. Marks appearing in this weeks' issue, of toys and holidayjjoods, and speak for him a liberal patronage. J. M. Wiley of Camas valley, was in town thiscek and reports that the people of the valley have been severely afflicted with dip theria, but that it is now abating. Tiff Trask; half-breed living on the north Umpqua, near Patterson's mills, on last Saturday was scuffling with a young man when he was thrown and received a fracture of the thigh bone. Holiday goods at J. Jasnleks, f the finest variety. Prices to suit customers. Rev. J. H.' Wilbur, better known here as Father Wilbur, has resigned the Indian agency which lie has so long held, into the hands of his successor, and removed to Gold endale, Washington Territory. It is said they have "struck ile" in Wash ington Territary, near Taeoma. A Port land syndicate has incorporated a company to horn for oil. W e hope it will not prove gas. Gold and silver-cased spectacles and glasses at J. Jasulek's. See the new advertisement of L. Celfils. Concrete water pipe can be obtained by call ing on him at the jewelry store, or of H. Gaterman, at his place of business in Rose burg. J. II. Shupe and J. P. Sutherlin will give a grand Ball at Oakland on Christmas nivht. The best of music and a fine sup per have been provided for and a good time is expected. George Colvig has been appointed railroad agent at Mvrtle Creek, while J. A. Small continues as agent at Rld.Uovil'e. The Mitchell men are still securing their reward, if Dolph was elected. We noticed a hotel keeper from the front this -week trying to buy beef from Jac. Bitzer to supply his hostelrie. The ra lroad work seems to have made a famine in the beef market iu that section. Hon. G. Webster, of Marshficld, Coos county, has removed, witn. nis lamuy io California. C003 county could well have pared a bettar man. Vale! Webster. Missing, from Roseburg one small gray terrier dog, one small black and tan shep herd slut and one black and tan shepherd log, old and deaf. I will pay a liberal re ward for the return of said dogs cr reliable information that will lead to their recovery. Address H. Cos.v, Sr.- Fine gold watches forladiesand gentlemen, chains and jewelry to'match at J. Jasulek's. The Northern Pacific railroad company with its usual disposition to monopolize ev erything, ha3 undertaken to do the express business along its line. Wells Fargo it Co. will still run their routes; over the other lines and ocean steamers. The railroad company will soon find that if it properly attends to its legitimate business it will have all that it is capable of managing. Opera, field and marine glasses, cheap, at Jasulek's. Wednesday of last week at the town of Riddles, "away unto the wee small hours of night," some dry cuss, burglariously intent, entered the saloon of McCu'loch & Walters and after drinking to his heart's content neglected to stop the spigots of the various casks which he had sampled and the fluid ran out and was lost to the amount of sever al gallons. He also took a small amount of change wLjch had been left in the till- All persons wanting holiday goods should call at Langenberg Bros. See their adver tisement. The article in this number of our paper iu regard to the resources of Douglas county was kindly prepared for us by .Dinger Her man Esq., in reply to a letter from a gentle man from the east who desired to emigrate to this country. Mr- Hermann, whose ex perience in the land office as well as his extensive acquaintance in the county emi nently qualified him for the work, has de voted much labor in obtaining accurate sta tistics on. every suqject. Every citizen in the county should send a copy to his friends in the east. There is much discussion among the papers of the State in regard to the new game law. especially in regard to catching mountain or brook trout. We offer as our opinion that ho mountain or brook trout can be caught with a hook and line in the months of No vember, December, January, February and March, but the salmon trout, which follow tho salmon up all the rivers of the coast, in cluding the Umpqua, are easily caught dur ing those months and are ia good season We have no doubt that the salmon trout were not referred to in tho law. The great wonder is what they have to eat and drink at McCulloch's saloon and restaur ant in Roseburg. A lank, hungry looking stranger was passing along the street the other day and was heard ta soliloquize : "That he could not see how McCuHocta kept up such an establishment. There are three bar-keepers, as big around the waste as a hundred dollar mule and as fat as a Chinese slaughter hog and I would like to find out what he gave them to eat and drink." The latest amusement was the Odd Fellows Ball on Thursday night, which for social en joyment eclipses any entertainment which we have had for years. The large and com modious hall of Marks & Co. was filled to overflowing- The music furnished by Lj'nch's string band was the very best. The dancers enjoyed themselves until the gray ef approaching day dispelled the darkness. The supper prepared by J. J. Farquar, was pronounced .by every one to be supurb. The best of order prevailed and for once every one seemed satisfied. A 20 00 Bible reward. The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their monthly for December, among which is the following- We will give $20 00 iu gold to the person telling us how many verses there are in the New Tes tament Scriptures (not the new Revision) by December 10th, 1882. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will bo divided.: The money will be forwarded to the winner December 15th, 18S2. Per sons trying for the reward must send 20 cents iu silver (no postage stataps taken) with their answer, for which they will re ceive the Christmas Monthly, . in which the name and address of the winner of . tho re ward and the correct answer will be pub lished. This may be worth 20 to you; cut it out- Address Rutledije Publishing Com pany, Easton, Penna- A new bank is about to be started at Eugene City. Business will bo com menced. on the 1st of January. " Col Gardiner, Indian inspector, what ever that may be, has concluded hi.s work in Oregon and returned to Port land. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of the Roseburg Academy, to be found elsewhere in this issue. This popular institution needs n encomiums from- us. Mr. Cathey will act as principal and Mrs. Webb will be in charge of the primary department. The Pacific Overseer, the organ of the A. O. U. W., w ilL no longer bo run as a private enterprise. W. D. Palmer, who has heretofore had the management of the journal, has turned it over to the officers of the Grand Lodge w ho have appointed L. H. Wells to the editorial management. James Short, while hunting last week on Rafe Dixons place, killed one of the largest cougar that has been found for many yeais. It measured nine feet from tip to tip. lie has, in the same range within the last few weeks killed five wild cats and a lynx. These varmints have been very bad on the sheep in this. neighborhood du ring the fall and winter. Thief Caught. A party giving his name as Charles Anderson, wns ar rested on Saturday of last week, by Sheriff Purdom, while asleep in a wag on under .Floed's warehouse, charged with having stolen a span of horses and wagon from A. T. Ambrose, near Yon cilia, the night before. A preliminary hearing was had before Justice Flint, on Tuesday. The evidence disclosed the fact that the individual charged had been in Dram on Friday and got a prescription from Dr. Kuykendall, which he bad on his person when ar. rested. lie also had on an overeoat belonging to Walter Williams, which iad been taken from the blacksmith shop at Booth's saw 'mill, Friday night. The horses had been taken from the barn aud driven away after eight or nine o'clock, Friday' night. On Satur day morning, as the train whistled for Wilbur, a young man at work on the the Smith place' saw a man drive the team past there, in the direction) of the Umpqua ferry, but could not recognize the man on account of the darkness. Shortly 1 afterward the horses came back with the wagon without a driver. The man arrested was recognized by the bundle he was carrying as having crossed the railroad bridge near the ferry. Justice Flint held him to an swer to the grand jury and fixed his bonds at SI 000. MYKTLE 02EEK. There will be a grand ball here on Ctristmas. Also a Christmas tree for the little ones. -Mr. Gabbert, the polite agent of Wells Fargo & Co., i3 at present ab sent from town, recreating. His place is ably filled by our friend Ezra Dyer. A former correspondent of your pa per recently intimated that he could hear wedding chimes not far cff. He was correct in that statement, but a little "off" as regards the parties there to. The high contracting parties are well known here. We hate to mention names and will merely mention the fact that the gentleman's given-name sounds a little like the article used by a duck when propelling itself in the water, while the ladie's name might be Violet, butitisnt. Attractive ladies seem to be scarce here. Recently a' handsome young la- dr was complimented by the appeai ance of at least a half dozen beaux on the same evening. The list embraced a great variety of marriageble men, consisting of druggists, saloon keepers, school teachers, farmers, etc. . The fact is the girls think this kind of business is getting monotonous, Tind say that they had better stay at home and not clog the wheels of commerce by closing their places of business so early, in or der to get ahead of each other. OBITUABY. 1 Our Joved one is goneJ His sainted spirit fled to the sinless land oh the morning of the j 11th of November, 18S2- Long and weary days and nights of suffering are over ferever with little Oscar Thompson, he was held in the prison of clay only waiting for the door to be opened and a voice bidding coma. Death came and set his angel spirit free The fiaal chill that freezes the blood, plucks the rose from the cheek ' aud sends a mys terious shudder through the heart, came and a loving child, the affectionate and beautiful little Oscar is now wafting in tho blissful abode of Heaven where sickness and pain will never come and free from all snares of this world. May his bereaved parents be Camforted in the knowledge that his spirit is forever at rest. As bowed by sudden storm the rose Little Oscar breathed his last, Down to the grave our jewel goes In silence there to rest. No more with us his pleasant voice The shouts of joyful play shall swell, No more his cheerful heart rejoice No pleasing story tell. Now in yonder cloudless sphere Amid a sinless throng, He utters in a Saviour's ear The everlasting Song. No more we'l mourn the absent child But lift our earnest prayer And daily every effort try To rise and join him there. . E. W. New Asylum Physician. The Eu gene City Guard has the following to say about the new resident asylum physician : Dr. A. I. Nicklin has ac cepted the position of resident physi cian of the Oregon Insane Asylum at East Portland, in place of Dr. Nottae, resigned. Dr. Nicklin takes charge at once, and will leave Eugene City in a few days for that purpose. We regret to lose the valuable services of Dr. Nicklin from our city and vicinity. He has been with us for the past eight or ten years, and during that time has established a fine reputation as a skillful physician, and is regarded by all who know him as a man of high attainments in his profession and withal a fine gen tleman. May he meet with unbounded success in his new field of labor. 'Bill Uye on the Elections. We have met the enemy and we are his'n. We. havo made our remarks and we are ready to listen to tho.gen tleman from New York. We' could have dug out, perhaps, and . explained about New York; but when almost every State in the Union rose, up and made certain statements yesterday, we found thatthe job ot explaining this matter thoroughly would be. weari some, and require a great deal of time. We clo not blame the Democracy for this. We are a little surprised, how ever, and grieved. It will interfere with our wardrobe this winter. With an overcoat on Wyoming, plug hat on Iowa, 'a pair of pantaloons on Pennsyl vania, and boots on the general result, it looks now as though wo would go through the winter wrapped in a bed quilt and -profound meditation. We intended to publish an extra this morn ing, but the news was of such a charac ter that we thought we would get along without it The x?ause of thia great Democratic freshet in New York yes terdaybut w hy go into details? we have all an idea why it was so. . The number of votes wonld seem to indi cate that there was a tendency towards Democracy throughout the country. Now, in Pennsylvania, if you will look over the returns carefully but why should we take up your valuable time offering an explanation of a political matter of the past Under the circum stances some would go nd yield! to the soothing influence of the maddening bowl, but we do not advise that. It would only furnish temporaiy relief, and the recoil would be ennui, and with that sense of surprise and aston ishment that a man does who has had a large brick block tall on him when he was not expecting it. Although we feel a little lonely to-day haying met but few Republicans on the streets, who were obliged to come out and do their marketing we still hope for the future. The crand old Rermblicnn party . But that's what we said last week. It sounds now hollow and meaningless, somehow, because .our voice is a little hoarse, and e are snowed under so deep that it is difficult for us to enunciate. Now, about those bets. If the parties to whom we owe bets and we owe most everybody will just agree to take the stakes, and hot go into details not stop to ask us the state of our mind, and talk about how it was done we don't care. W e don't wish to have this thing explained at all. We are not of an inquiring turn of mind. Just plain facts are good enough for us, without any har rowing details. In the meantime we are doing to work to earn sojme more money, to bet on the next election. J udge Folger and: other?, ceme over and see us when you havo time, aijid we will talk this matter over. Mr. B. Butler, we wish we had your longevity. With a robust constitution, wfe find that most any man can wear out crjiel fate and get there at. last We do not feel so angry, as we do grieved ; and sur- pris'-d. We are pained to see tho American people thus betray our con fidence, and throw a large wardrobe into the hands of the relentless fee. Boomerang, Nov. 8. Akkual Report. We have received from the-Board of Trade of Portland their eighth annual report, which con tains much valuable information rela tive to the rapid development of the State and city. From it we learn that passengers have arrived at that port during the past season at the rate of 150 per day," and it is estimated that fully fifty per cent ef that number have come within the State overland during that period. At the present rate of increase "Oregon will, at no distant day, rank with the .first States in the Union in wealth and population. It ig time that the country as well as the city were making 'preparations to receive and utilize this vast increase of wealth and population. Roseburg, surrounded as it' id by vast water priv lieges, which needs but . a moderate out lay to utilize them and make them the finest pewer for turning machinery to be met with anywhere; with our mild and even climate and the best wool in the world, offers strong inducements for milling enterprises. If such enter prises were inaugurated here tho freights on the exports of the raw ma terial and import of the manufactured goods would be saved to the people of Southern Oregon, as well as the profits and percentages which every middleman and operator retains out of the fleece before it leturns to clothe the family of the farmer who clipped it from his sheep in the Umpqua valley. FINE FAKMS FO ONE FA Elf CONTAINING 431 AND 33-100 acres, 13 miles from Roseburg, on tne Coo Hay stage road, and known as th "Eighteen Mile lloue." Ha good dwellinc, large barn and outlmubec, with orchard and good g-.irden. Is well fenced. A f.xwl sized creek nW through the place, near tht house awl karn. . Part level, balance rolling Una. Grain, tass and timber. Plenty ol timber tor fuel, fencing and build ng purposes. Ia a good tavern htaud, be intf near the foot of coast rane of. mountains". Toll gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. ' Terms, part cash and pxrt 0:1 liberal time. - 4 LSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 103 ACRES, XV with good dwelling and barn and outbuiMiuvs with a bearing orchard One-haif plow land and bal auce timber land, and all well watered. TU.:se farms will be sold either tog-cther or keneratelv, to suit purchasers. Apply to Hermann & ' Ball, Uosubur,' Oregon. CITATION. In the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon To nextof kin of V. 1. Williamson, minor, ana ai! persons interested in the estate andruanliaiiship of said ward: .4 . C VUNG, GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON 2Ym and estate of V. I. Williamscn, minor, having filed hfs petition in the County Courv for an onior ij sell the real property belonging to the caid ' minor, via: An undivided one-sixth interest in the following i!csL-rioJ premises Jo wit: Iieshimng at a point 25 chains south, and 8! degiees east of the northwe-it corner of section 4. in township 23, soulh range 5 west, running thence south 1 d.-gvej and 30 m'fii., east 20 20 100 chains, thence east iive chains, them north 1 Ueirree and 31 minute, west IS 40-V:0 chains, theuco west 3 62-100 chains, thence north 1 8-I0O chains, thsnce north 89 degrees, west 1 33-100 chains to the place of Leginniug, and containing (ij acres more or less, situate in Douglas county, Ore gon. It was ordered that, a citation issue to the next of kin and all persons interested in the estate and guardianship of V I. Williamson, Therefore yu and acU af you are hereby cited to be and appear in paid court on Monday, January -8 1833,' at ten o'clock a. M.. to show cause, if any there be, why a lien should not issue as prayed for in said petition. Dated at Roseburg, Nov. 28, 1S82. J. S. FITZUirGK, County Jud.-e. Attest: G. W; KIMBALL, County Clerk. CHRIST M A S TOY ofali kinds at ATA. CM ARKS' Cigav '. Store. Coine and Examine (lie Stock Before Buying Elsewhere. GB A. 1ST 1) MASQUERADE BALL AT THE IN ROSEBURG ON Friday Evening, Dec. 23, 1882. MUSIC BY Lynch's String Band ! FOR COSTUMES APPLY TO A. CM ARKS' CIGAR STORE. For Full Particulars See Small Bills. ItOSEBURG ACADEMY. The private term of School, consisting of 11 weeks, will begin on Monday, December 4th, 1882. 1 Mr3. J. Wehb, who ! has ' been teaching for many years,' and who3e reputation as a teacher is established i will have charge of tho lower grades. Rates of Tuition: Primary Department, $5.0.0. Fourth tirade. Third tirade, Second . tirade, First tirade, - $6.00. $6.50. $1.59. $0.00. Tuition Dsic in Advance 3. A. CATHEY, . ( Principal. WATCHHAKESl & JEWELER Oregon. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES, CLUCKS, JEWELRY, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KINDS. Call anti examine our istock before purchasing . elsewhere. Don't forget the old stand of Santa Glaus in EUSEBUBG! Headquarter 3 at IANGEH BERG BROS. "UrHEKF CAN EE FOUND EVERYTHINO IN H the 1'OV, NUTIlN and MUsI'JAL liac, . The largest assr. tment of D0M.S, TIV WASON3, TEA SE7T3, CHINA AND GLASoWABIC, yiViS, CUPS. TOY PWTOLS AND COMBS, l'OP Ul'.NS, CaVsTAI IN'K TANDS, SAUCKKS, MU TACU2.CUP, TOOL" a I EST L, Toj-s, and IloTiiJay gifts for everybody, too numor- o;w to iiientioti. Also , Musical Instruments, from Jcwthar)!S ujv. Call and fc : fhe musical won cicr, the Or-anina. ! . CHEAP FOR CASH AT II rosy WORK FOR WORKING Agents of either sex. WORK PLENTY f OF IT S for all. . I , 1 . jggpAN EXTRAORDINARY ,OF- ' fcr to every agent ggTFAST SELLING, BIG PROF- its. No risk oil first order. ".FIRST CLASS. EASY AND Honorable work. g-ONE THOUSAND TO THREE Thousand dollars a year, ' ggfMADE BY . OUR; AGENTS. ggTAGENTS STARTED IN Bus iness at onr risk. ! grWE MEAN BUSINESS. DO 1 YOU? ! 31 f anv reader exnects ns to pay a salary, furnish a liors and wasron, or send a lot or our goods to uo paiu xor when sold, trust to the honesty of tv ery r.e who would apply. and take such risks, they need not us. We will take back the g. ods unsoui, ana roiuna tha mnnpv for jhem but no more. Any one who hasn't money enough, or cau not get some ma wuo Knows mem 10 io imiioaf. to loan them enousrh tocivo our business a trial ou such terms, as we offer, should not expect us to trust them. You get 1100 worth or goods, and can sell them for $2o.0u in from one to three days. 'You tate no risk, as you can rtturu them to us at any time and get your, money back. We sre willing to do this for any one who cares 10 work. The employ ent U easy, honorable- and permau t, and tho profits such as will pay no big wages for a fair . days wort. Address at once. U. S. Manufacturing o., no27-4w Pitr urg, Pa. A VALUA3LI . o o o . nCOSSlSTIKU OP 525 APTtF.S w land, situated 11 miles north-east of RosHburcr, in Mount Scott Precinc. 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 larus nou?e and bum and other out buildings, and 500 choice fruit trees tearing. Trice 80 per acre. Inquire of C H. Oden on the premises,, or Her n an & Bail, attorney?, Koseburg. trri)i.M)iufiviiij!,m MillHlJIllOill UUli FO'.l THE BEST WEARING FOR MEN AND BOYS ANDTHB MOST DUUAULt; SHOES fOR 1,113-021 AN J OHILOREN Try tha Celebrate J Manufactured by PORTER, SLESSINGER, A'CKX Sm FnnciscoJThey ar ffuiram teed to (rive satisfaction. Will break in the hark- or rip ia the aid. All goods of (h.s manufacture mad br while mn.No Chinameo employed. For sab by . - " FLOKD'a iV , ROSEBURG. BOOTH BROS- :....YONCALLA e. a. voitx" Oakland MTROPOUTM HOTEL This Popular, flonso Situated in .tho center of the buiiaw. portion of Kor-tburg, having reeastljT chan?d hand:?, has been COMPLETELY REN0V4TED and prvparert to the reception of guesto. The Diniug Room will be supplied witlt , the best the ' " Market Afford with good attendance. As Mrs. ZIgt has chaige cl the kitchen, the quality the c.ioking will be unexceptionable. . Hates reasonable, free coach freaa the railroad. LOU. ZIGLE2S. ADMIX ISTUATOli'S NOTICE. Xotic? is hert'by given to whoa l may concern: That the undersigogj.. has been duly npprinted nd qualiggl as executor of the estate of DaBlel We".! dt ct ased, late of Douglas eeut. Oregon',. and the County Court ef sil couunty has issued letters testament thereof, therefore all persons owiBf said estate are . quested to make iax mediate oy meat, and all persons hftw in; slaima against said estate are noil tied to present the sauie duly verified to tliH undersigned, flt hit residence lm Ten Mile, iu said county and State, r to Hermann & Bail, the attorney of iai eg.ate, at Hoseburg, Oregoa, within six moutiis from date her. of. W. I. Wells, Executor. IIekmakx & Ball, Attor. of Estate. Loeburg. Oregon, Sept. 29, 1883. . Administrator's Notice. ATOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR WX 1 )ersi?ned has been appointed AdminhrtntMM the estate of Andrew J.,l)onen deceased. All eerv sous havinif claims against said estate are tMntg notified to present the same with the proper erg, within six months from the date of this ieMev to.nse at the office of A. F. Caiubpell, attorney e iatv.in lioseburg'.lJoula Co., Oregon, and all pereoMt indebted to said estate are hereby requested to cafl and settle the same -without delav. F. P. UOOAN. Admlni rates. Dated this first day of November, 1832. Announcement TO: THE' IPVOUC. to send for a complete &S8ortCM& l which wo are daily receiving from l first liands, and can afiora to any house in the State Oar ttock 1 more compietepau evtr Ja ail brftQeho. t-s. if -oa want bargain, now iB.yotts time to goal I on us and satiety yoor se'ves before purchasing elsitrbeye. We mean what .we say and you can J ways find us at the OLD STAHB One door from the PostoEd. Wootlburn Ifarsesry t J. II. SETTLE illER, PR0P2EETGH Keeps a full stock of Fralt, Shade, 0r uauicutiii,aiiuuiiui . uw and Shrubbery. No'pests on trees, which la raining Oc many trees oa thia coast. tJgTSend for Catalogua, I J lUil BO OT.S,