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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1882)
Tg JNDEPEMMT. SlrUEDAT; PECEMBER 23, 1882. THE TAEIFF BILL. Congiess at its last session, in. order o avcid taking any action on the tarift questionapjiointe what was known as the tariff' commission, which remain ed in session during the recess, gravel ed from place to place taking evidence and listening to long-windt d seeches, Vnoitlv in the interest of protection. This commission endeavored, so far as it was possible, t create a sentiment iu favor of . this nefarious system which baa robbed the people so long. t will L remembered that iusv previous to the November elections, the press dis patches were filled .with the arguments and expressions in favor of even an advance of the tariff on many imports, especially on the various manufactured articles which are used or consumed by the populace. No sooner had the re-M Bun 01 uu eieuuuua uwjouic auuwu ...ii .til. -i.-i.: 1 1 . 1 I the voice ot the people understood in the unmistakable manner in which they had declared upon this question, than the majority of the commission, together with other leaders of the Re. publican party, 'busied themselves aevising some means 01 sviug wjo piu-1 tective eature of this monstrous tariff system which they had so long fostered from the vengeance of an outraged people, who fcr twenty years had stood this shameless and open robbery. It was immedlatel v heralded from one" end of the country to the other tha the commission were in favor of heavy reductions pf the duties on imports as wall as of the internal revenue and that they would so report to Congress. Congress has met and they have made their report, iu the form of an amend ment to the tariff, which claims a re duction of from 20 to 50 per cent, on the entire revenue, which is true, and tMnuuwuu-uiiiaue V prevent the accumulation of money in the treasury. The protective features of the ill is retained in even a ; worse form than it exists at present,! while Urge reductions are made on very many articles and others' admitted free Xdatr. The bill' is so framed that na&u factored articles, which are used and consumed by the laboring masses and are actual necessaries for the com ferts of life, aref made' to yield almost the entire reyenne for the support of the coveranienc . ve eive tne loiiowin'-- vpimoT1. vi jxiorrison, xjoi gressraan irom i J!,. . , , ' . ,.6 . s . . I AiiLnois, vno nas careiuuy anaiyssa tne bill: : Morrison says he was favoiably dis posed at first towards the tariff com mission bi'l, being stunned by the sweeping reduction he commission proposed. He, like his fellow Demo crats, had professed to believe the ap pointment of the commission was a sub terfuge on. the part of high tariff mtei" its, which did not piopose to submit to any reduction whatever. Whe: however, it came in and it was discov ered the commission's schedule did propose a reduction ranging from 20 to .50 per cent., he yielded gracefully to . the requirements ;and announced that he expected to sustain its recommenda tions. Now, however, he has changed his mind. He has found, notwith standing the reduetien, that the pro fesed tariff is still a protective one and not for revenue only. Ae said to-day: "This report of the tariff commission is a fraud and a cheat on the face of it It seems to make great reductions and so far it meets my approval. The fact is, it is a cunningly, devised scheme for ; protection which makes very little practical reduction upon the list as a whole, i- The free list about which so much has been said is a fraud too, bo cause there is scarcely anything added li it but spices. In chemicals the re ' duction is considerable, but beyond that I cannot say much in favor of the - new bilk It recommends the abolition of all charges for fees and commissions, which I have bean trying to have re pealed for the past' ten years. It makes such amendments in our tariff regula tions that the administration of the law has shown to have been unnecessary. Again, is croups and classifications are good. So far I like it and when I have enumerated these points 1 have said all there is to say in favor cf it The ways and means committee is giv ing1 the matter very little consideration and is skimming through it without any attempt to investigate the proposed changes. The testimony of persons upon whose statements the lists were prepared by -the commission is not read, and I have suggested that if we only to make a consideration of -the re- pert shall we not better . go light on at oaee to the house with it and put it in, all ju.t as H isl I think prrctically it is what will be done in the end." 'uo you irinK ine diu or tne com mission will pass the house practically- as it ttandsr ; "Yes, I suppose, it will, but I will give it a kick as it goes through." Subscribe for the Ikdepexeekt. PITSIOH DRAMS. Itissaidby those who from their position ught to know that about $150,000,000 will be required during this year to meet the demaads for pen. ltive assembly at the recent ses sional There has been a considerable sion on the prohibition amendment nnW aV.it f,-nA n fiionorfc r.f w AtVJUJV mK MUU -. U&A VUU lUl H V VUVMW 1 claiming pensions, and . we have no doubt that there is some reason for it; but we believe that the number Qf gen uine claims never presented will nearly offset those which are unlawfully- al lowed. The fault, says' the Examiner, is in the loose and sweeping kind of law that was passed by Congress. It is stated that something like one million possible claimants ate yet to be heard from. We think it is is absurd and outrageous to nut the whole armv on the pension list when it is. notorious that a lan nernenb. rtf thorn a in it were in no manner injured. We ... 1 I do not object to a just and liberal treat- mant of those who serve in the armies f , ft. The expense on this heaSd is ciowinsr at this' late daV. when ' - I it ousht to be shrinking, and we cannot promise ourselves much relief from tax- ation if all kinds of wastefulness are to be tolerated. It is doubtful if any act of Congress no. v can give anything like a just relief to the treasury from .1 . drain. Tt i rioU ftnnnh those crjppJed ojp disaUed hy dis - conirMteil in the wr.-hn.,M l,av I a pension.-and we -find no fault with that policy. But the present law ought not to have been passed, and it should have been promptly vet6ed by the acting President The existence of such a criminaly-inclined law is a disgrace to the country. It is nothing les3 than a bait to tempt the people to I 1 r 1 1 me vuwiiuiHsiuii w per ury unu con i - : i . 1 ana con - 1 spiracy to derraua the government. Including this hundred millions and the iiixty millions for interest, forty millions for the postoflice department, the charcre for the armv. navv and civil U.qUblifibmfint. a t.otAl amr.nnt will h required that will call for strict econo- my in the future. We have evil lega cies by which to re jq ember the present profligate era. The Star Bouts Trials. The star route trials and the Jean- nette expedition have become to be the mosi.gvievious bores that the reporters i of the associated press have inflicted upon newspaper readers' since Presiden vrarueia was snoc. xne latter was i DtmnTn on advarflaATinant .m ( ATAn. -rr . rT m, , York Herald. , The whole outfit ,was suouuy ana vas omcerea oy men wno .1 .11. ... t rtr , , Knew notamg ot tne business m wmcu they were engaged. The less of the vessel was a matter of course, but the escppe of any of the crew was almost a miracle. Yet Jbe telegrams are -largely uaeu wiui report oira exammatien at Washington as to who was to blame. The star route trials are only moie obnoxious, because the reports are more voluminous. There is not a single man, wno is not an uuet, but is aware tuat the expediting ot the star routes was commenced .under the uram auminisirauon, continued through the fraudulent Haves' term. I . and fell as a legacy to the late Presi- dent Garfield. The letters of Mr. Garfield prove that he accepted the money of Dorsey; was his in 'in ate friend and intended to continue the business, Dorsey haying put up $20,000 for t-ie campaign. The present admink- tration may make an effort to convict, but we are tired of receiving telegrams regard tea case which has already been decided. m-mmmmmmammmmt f A Philosopher's View. The noted English scientist Herbert Spencer, has this ben mot on American politicp. which comes through the medium of H,o T.T,n TAWranh Tf. i ,.f imnxrtorm ao Mr firumoor l,aa l,onn a recent visitdr to our land and is one of the deepest thinkers of modern' times The American people are ruled by their sympathies and prejudices. Be- fore the assassination of Garfield the people as a whole were about equally divided in their allegiance to him cr Senator Conk ling. The fatal bullet that made Garfiekl a martyr sealed the ! tate ot Uonkling. ills tollowmg was reduced to his -personal friends and the great heart of the republic went out to the dying President What would have been the result to the Garfield administration if Conkling had been the victim of a crack-brained "half breed," requires no foresight to tell. The sympathy of the people would I have been for the Senator, and the ad ministration would never have recov ered from tha shock. Sympathy, not justice, rules America." General Sherxjjt doesn t want to bathe next President, and no one else! wants him to be, and the Detroit Free Press can't see- whero there is any ctaQce for argument about it The expenses of the Garfield fair at Washington were about $16,000, and the receipts about $22,000. The result was not nearly so good at expected. The Prohibition Amendment. 16 maT be stated as certain tnai me puuuatieu om8 uays since iw mo eflecttnat the proceedings taken by the were defective, is well founded. What has been done is of no effect whatever. The canstitutien requires.- that an amendment or amendments may be proposed in either branch - of the as sembly, and if the same be agreed to by a majority of all the members, such proposed amendment or amendments, with the yeas and- naysfthereon, shall be entered on the journals of the houses and referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general elec- tion - The proposed amendment in thia case WaS n0t enteied Upn th?urnal8- " as an accidental omission, arising Irom lU0 iacB ai lue conauLuuon was - . i r . . i . . i : i . . . : . noc PfO"V exaimnea 10 see wnat course ? ws iase- AEe consequence is that the proceeding thus 1 1 . T 1 Till. ........ Iar 18 a nuuu " W1U necessary forthe liexfc Legihlative assembly to S. ,with the matter 0a ia" 1uir7 aW the om;ssin tL prootis clear tba li was tle result of ovenight and nofc Resign. We are told that tne proposition. to ameim was in tne iorm ot a . bill.- When bills tor laws a.e passed it is not required to enter them upon the journals; and so the form1 which the constitution requires in dealing with amendments was, in this case overlooked. No doubt there will be more vigilance next time in attend ing to constitutional form. Oregon'n. Among the features of the new enm- . j , , - . . . e inal f!Od which has msr. cnnn into e.f- J. o . .1 A e -kt . v .1 iiwir. . m n uu ir w rorir urn Tim provis'ons that intoxication cannot be pleaded in defense of crime; that he who bribes State officers must so lo the State prison for ten years, and pay fine of $5,000; that the jurors taking bribes must go to prison; that bribing witnesses is a felony; that attempts at suicide must be punished by imprison ment for two years, and a fine of $1000 that parents abandoning children under six years of. age must be iniprisened for seven years; that a person whose husband or wife has been absent five successive years, and not known to be ilvinf,. may remarry. A Hice light.' The Senatorial contest in Colorado promises, to le the liveliest faction, fight eTr 8ten outs;de of Tipperary. The Democrats elected their governor, but the legislature is RepubHcau. Thcre arQ afc present in the field six Republican candidates for United States Senator, to-wit: Ex-Senator Chaffee, Governor Pitkin, .Tabor, iwAVI ani TTflmn oil V. mill- Lnaires with more money than brain?. and ail determined to cut each other's throats. The sixth candidate is Bel- for,i w;0 topes to glide in between the otber candidates. It is announced that m6ney' will be spent without limit un- u;i ,i,a I Via IVilO VIOVIVU At) V V OS KJ lKst-M. an ui - disguised attempt at bribery has never been exhibited in any State in tLe Union, and indicates unmistakably that no honest man will be elected. Lively. Certain people in Portland who had no faith in the late temper ance movement headed by Dr. Watts, now charge that the defeat of the meas- I ure was due to political manipulation, 1 for which the Doctor himself is ac- J countable. The Telegram also charges tLe Dwtor with the blame, and when lh:lt gertJeman has had time to collect his thoughts and essays to meet these charges, there is going to be a howling vo. the wildeiness wlicA will startle the untamed animals and cause tnem to flee untt the mountains of Hepsidam. I The President is weeding outtl o J Republican party, but it is hard to tell I which are 'weeds and which are the flowers. -...... SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with a dull (sensation In the back part. Fain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eatins, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirit, with feeling of baring neglected aoina duty, Weariness, Diszinesa, Fluttering at the Heart, Dote before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over Jthe right eye. Beatieasaeaa, with fitful drcejoa, highly colored Urine, and co?nTtPATiqrjr ri PlLUt are enrwcUtUr adapted to eacb hum, one dose effects such a change of feeling m to- astonish the sufferer. They IiMwease U Apte,anl cans tbe body to Take on Flenti. tliui tuo by stem is (artehcd. sn1 by tholr Tonic .-! on the aircsUve Organs, Kefroletr Stwiis are pro duced. Price Scents. SA Stnurtty M.. 3. a . !m Id GitT Haib os Wftskmw chamrwl tn s Gumst Bi.Afir br a Kinele aoDlieatlon of thia IYK. It Im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by JDroffslsts, or seqi by express on receipt of SU OITICE, HXBBAY ST HEW TORE. CSt. Itm BSStSIi ar TJW fafknurtlm sl Csisi aiM Vait mm sprilMUwJ ILLS CONCRETE PIPE. TTENttY GATERMAN AND LOUIS BELFILS have obtained the right (or Bftuglaa oounty for laying Continuous Concrete Pipe, lor conveying -rater, and Loui Belflls and George Frotsman bave obtained tne ngnt ir josopnme aim Curry counties, and will sell farm or individual rigUta and lay pipe at the cheapest figures. Any size from l to zz incnes iurmsneu. iius pipe is umuju Cheaper than "Wood, Iron or It is also well suited for Irrigation or Mining; andean be laid any distance without Joints. Lead ! purpose THE KEN0 SALOON Talkington & Jonnson; Props. OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ROSEBUHG. ITfHERE CAN BE FOUND A FINE BILLIARD 1 V Table and the best brands of Wines, Liquors. and Cijr&rs. Leadinir periodical! on the table. Con cert and free lunch every evening, but positively no free whiskey. w'i-ts BUY THE UMPHUA VALLEY MILLS the: Address A. Oregon. IN THE MARKETS TEARNS, UaDVonville 8ep4 . BUY -LY OANYONVIuLE MILLS . Manufactured from only the best of wheat. I have for sale also Bran, Shorts and Middlings, Bacon, Hams. Lard, etc. cured in the most scientific manner. Purchasers will do uie a favor to in spect my stock at the Canyonville W. KRAMER. BUY THE UF3P0U& VAL'EY hllLLS "12? 1 93& CO. XL THE BEST ilN THE MARKET. Addt. W. STKAUK8, Can yonvfUe JAMES DEARL1NG, Blacksmith Farrier, And welll-known to the people of Douar Un covnty. would respectfully annouDcn that he is prepared to do all kinds of work iu his line, and gaarautees Satisu faction. IIORSE-SIIOEINQ A SPECIALTY, Any farmer having a plow to sharpen or macbinerv to repair will do well to irivo me a call at my ol i stand. I have a full rtock of iron and sten, and having purchased theeanae at alow price, can do work, so far as prices are concerned, cheaper than any who will at tempt competition, J AS. DEAKLlJsU. Iel)17 lm Uaklanu.Ortgon. I IS3 CLARKE & BAKER, Proprietor ITavlng purchased the above named mills ,of E. Stephens & Co., we are now prepared to furnish any amount of the BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER Ever offered to the public inDougias county. We nave jusc purcnaseu one or tne Weatherly, liugg & Richardson No. 1 Planess and matuers and are pre pared to do be'ier work than other mills in tne county. We will furnisti at the mill JSo. 1 lumber at the following prices: Dressed rustic . .......... $16 per M Flooring (dressed A matched $15 per M JLuQiber dressed on one siaef u per ji Lumber dreseea ou two siues$io vctm Ilouirn lumber. . .. . . . .$8 to $10 per M We bave an extra quality or lumber eoual to any found on-t.'oTjy JJay, ana will guarraotee to give satisfaction to all those favoring us with their orders Post office address, Umpqua rerxr Oregon. CLAHKE & BAKER. 1 . CELEBRATED CLEAN S WEEP CIGAR, ' . THE BEST b i oyo I O- -A. B- Itf KOSEBlllG, Manufactured expreIy for, and for sale only at A. C. MARK'S CIGAR STORE. Quality not Quantity is the Desire .. IF. YOU WANT PURE JDriifjs aud JTZcdicine; Chemicals, etc., do not forget to call on HEELER. E. GABBERT MYRTLE CREEK. Also keeps on hand the J. H. Cutter whiskies, ' Holland Gin, Jamaica Hum, and the Guest Wines and Brandies 'or medical use. Physicians Persecutions 1 ptcialty. . , - Qtyoccisoiz: DOUGLAS nSTDEPENDBUT! -THE -IN- DOUGLAS OOUlfT, OHBGOIST Subscrip iion Pries mow 'Tv.r v -OJ !i LADIES' .nr. ;1 i O Styles, of all Variety and Sliadc AT THE w OF M. JOSEPH Gentemen a .15 SSil BEFORE PURCnASNG ELSE WjrEilE, BY SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN Sheridan Bros., hey would announce tbat tbey bave just Largest Stock Ever I l. . A. - T 1 1 f orouuiu io ifouiriiis, Fna wnen TEi be- TL'IIVU ..-.1 UTT-ATlV AT l? T1V1U, i 11 i suu Lwunuj. m.-iuji iiiitiunrj, siij piy iu tueir Jine of aiiy liausy can purcbasa elsewhere. " In .ho shape of bu.Jdiiiff materials 3. uperior inducements to purchasers. Tiy W e .an uive you bargains in the loi. w where Buck's, Bouanza, Farmer Utility, Occidei Irou Kinff, Euipire City, and oihtr The Lo8t of workmen arc constantly cm and buyers should learn our prices. : . Wo bavo also taraina to oiler in guns, r.s weil as in Miot-jiuus ana rieto's. We are lso Acents for the White Peerles e sell atlowest ratea and warrant ascoiiiole We can also supply AvcviU and EaEi5l'-a fidsa lists, rJ ' e b;st i n the market, at. lowest rate?. (Jive us a call, inspect u stock, inquire as any one can. rTBGPOL(TA?i SALOON. UOSEBTJKO, OltUOON, Mcculloch & co, QNLY THE BEST. BR.1.YD OF W'INjsS LIQUORS AND CIGARS Kept on hand, and customers will findthis a pleasant place of resi rt. Uive me a call one door south oi the Metropolitan Hotel. DRY'S SALOON, Jackson Street, ' Koseburg. The propretor of this well kn wn anffT popular resort would ihauk his f friends for their liberal patronage in the past and would ask for a continuance of hesanie iu tbe iuture, Tbe public is Informed that 1 keep none but the best brnr.dg of wires, Jiquors aud cigars and tnat 1 Sell over the bar the celu bratd JeS30 Moore & Co.'i Kentucky VVhlskiei A gid billiard table will be found In the saloon; also the leading papers of the world. SHERIDAN, jSuccesbors to Thos. P.Sheridan) . DBALEKS IS HARDWARE, TIN WAttF , ST0V3 duns, Cutlery and Timers Fur nibhing l?oo?. TmSTORC rosebud, mi Having secured the above business, we are prepared to kep up its former mod name for work and prices. We have the best of material vnd always a ull stock of goods on band aud it is our aim to fur nUh customers with firstclas-. artiolea liv let liv prices. A full sWk of iron atd ateel for sale, dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention. 11 S. & J. t iHEHIPAX K Small Farm for Sale. Having become tired of batch nor. I offer my place for sale, with or without bousenoid aud kitchen furniture, on reasonable terms. It contains 72 acres, more or less. 11 of which are under cul tivation, a nice young orchard, a good s zed barn and box house, with four rooms; also, the out-door improve ments. Jt is situated in a good neigh borhood, within a half milecfa 'ar;e school house, Seven and one-half miles west of licseturg, in what is called ilie French Settlement, inDougias cuuty Oregon. Inquire of me on my farm. . . . . , . , T. B. O'BBlkTc. "oi this ONLY - $2:50 Per Tear. Merchandise, Y OF GOODS, -XS.XH&T STYLE. mowB oys BE SEl 7KK1) Ro3hurs Or r.'C- ved and sew . are band cne oj tb of Hardware aujua to tuir SIUV KS ()f AT. v.'V .1 I , . . . . ! .... ... , .. JS 1 tuejr ar preparcu to UeCiaru tiiv liaw til in oal,!i;ra OiejrDu, winch thev ir .. ,vay t 'locks, butt tf w rn , up. . ujr brands of siov nit ..miiii. ..i .. Dexter, Pacific. V H. ' WVnt ruri... stoves nd raters. ' .: ployed in the manulncture .u- - 6uch &s W incheeter. Sharp and' 'iber'C ; e". , and Nw Hume Sfitinir H.c!. .it. . - . te m every respect, . ; nnr prit'fi, and v.'p promise to suit a'l rlii;itILAN BiJOji. GOLDMAN & MORTON 123 Front Street.. POSTLAHD, OEEGX, COMMISSION MEHCIIAKTS AND DEALERS IX Flour, Grain, I'otatoe-, iSjrsrv Butter, Baoon .etc pocial at'vontioa given to coasignmouU of Wool, Hides ana r;iin. south mpauA mills MAKU TUB In Roseburg. J. W- LINCOLIT, Prop'r E. It TUOMPSOX, R. U. THOMPSON, E, J. DB UAUT VI M HOU liYM AN Thompson, Da Hart & So, Importers and dealers in JESSC asm? cO.-'Qrsa.iafn Coal, Iron, tteel, Hardwood Lumber and wacon material. 184 First St.. and 173 and 173 Front t Portland, Oregon. Carnage Hardware. jan7 We con tone to act assolicitorafor nates ts. caveats. trade-marks, copyrights. etc.:for the United States, and to obtain pat ents in Canada, jasgiana, trance, German-, and all other countries. Tiilrtr-lx years practice. No charge for examination of models or draw ings. Advice by mail free. Fatento obtained through tis are noticed in tho SClSXTIFiC ASTEJRICAK, which has the largest circulation, and is the most influ ential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages cf such a notice every This large and splendidly illustrated news paper ispiiblished WEEKLY at $3.20 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published m any country. Single copies dj mau, .v tcuw. Sold by all news- dealers. A( tifio I patents R 4 i hit I v u Jtf' " .-' .9 K'"wm r ldrefls,Mtmn Co., publishers or eciea American, 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailod fxc. Sherman, Clay & Co. Pacific Coast Agents for tho Celebrated r STSELI2TG OUGHTS The above cut represents style 60 which W will BellforSlSO. S23ctsh,S10periconU with tDterest upon deferred payments, onepcr cent per month. Good stool ana book included. Address SHEEtMAJf, CLAY ii CO. , v Cor. Kearny ami Sutter St,, w San Fi.-anciaek Cl Sherman, Clay & Co. Agents for tbe Celebrated UPRIGHT, SQUARE g GBAHD AclrnnwledcrM by ell Muslctl Authorities to be the BEST PIANO now mannfaetared. lrioe3 as low and tenns as easy as consiateat lxi'.h thorough xvorkiuauship. Addrecs t &HER2IAX, CIAY Si CO. v Cor. Kearny and Sutter St. - San Francisco, Cal. HtTABHABT ORGAlffiTffl , The only Instruments that children ean play as veil as grown persons. Only are 'minutes time required to learn how to manage them. Any tied of tunes can be played. Finest accom paniment for the voice in 6inging. They are sold so low that any family can, easily procure one. Having one no family could get along without. Prices of different styles SS, $10, $12 and $14, including twenty-five feet of music. 'Send for catalogues and price list. Ad dress SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. j Sole Agents for the Pact fie Coast - tyor, aeamy ana setter u.t f . Sat Francisco, Cai. mm .Siia4afc-s-.!5W:ait i i mi r "i For prices and terms, addraaa, SHER3IA.V, CI.AY & CO. General Agents for Pacific Coast Cor. Kearny and Satter Sis., San Francisco, CaL 5, W. & CO., Ge.veual Agents Toa the North- Tacifc Coast. Notice of Faal Settlcraenf, VTOTICE' IS HF.REiJY CI VEX THAT IKE m It dursiirnoJ, adm.'nhitra'w vf-ths restate ot Jouu Keieher, dwj'.sod, late of loi:'lis isountv. Oreomn. has fiiod in t'.ie C'ouncy Court of (arid eorntr his firiftl awount as endi administr.vlor, and that M.jiviay, tbs eighth dnv of January, 1S5'J3, hai been p-wivitJ by J. S. Fitshu:;h, Judare of said court, for the hearing of objections to said n-rj)it, if there lie anv. and nnai Bet leaioat tuere r. M. s. SlIKKIDAN. Ailiiiinixtrator of taid estate. D .ted thU 4ih day of December, 1832. ISTOTICJE. AMUALMEETING ! nr.IE AXXVAL MEGTINM07TH2 BOXANZA, Gold aiid yuiok-5ilver M.iiin Company, for tha fvrpo8s of eloatii) VmrA ot Trustees to serve for tha ensuiii'TJ'ear. will be hell at Brown's Hall, Oak land. Ooulas outity, reg n, ou Saturday, the 2Jth day of Aovembcr, 1832, at 10 o'dojk A. VI. Oitlae of U);i.ii2 doll ant Quick-iilver Mining Company, Oakland, Oregon, Novembsr 4, 18S2. " J. J. NAPISR SeareUrr. S. Iv. KAY3IOND, SURGSOIT DENTIST - Oposite Marka & Co , Store. Ou;rs las professional servici-s to the pc02))t of Douolas comity, witlj whom ii hr.s be-n acquainted several jeara, Al work warranted firsuclasf, and terms a mo'ieratfl as any otber in tbe profession; lOSEBUIlO, - - OREGON Buy at dealers' prices kWe will sell you my particle for family or personal use, in any auantitv. at wholelA price. No matter what you want, send for our Catalogue, fret con tains over 1,900 illustrations. We carry in stock the largest variety of good in the U. S. f..onTco?.:iny7x:co 227 Be 229 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. -" .'.'.'.'..,... : ;. .' "-'sw Kext door to the Metropolitan Roseburg, Oregou. i The undersigned haa opeov a neat and comfortable barber shoo at the place above dt;scribed,anJ ha win 11 long experience ia his professien, '"asatisatsl be can give satisfaction to all nrho tasty give him a call, ilia prir -e pap ular, and as followh: Hair C'utfcidpr, 25 ciit3;Shavi-st, 25 eta. Ali I ask id a fair trial, and tbat ch3.ll finvt lay work a& a 'barbe- I anx willinir 10 be put to the tef. n40 CUACLES IIAmY t