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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1882)
THE INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY, DECEMBQ." 'm,"" 1832.- VALAUREI, tODOEA, P. M., WILL J X hold leijular meetings on Wednes. mmHm day on orbefor each fall moon. J. C.I FULLKRTONW . M . h MURTON Secy. PIIILETA KIAN &&3?I'Odee, No. 3, 1 O., O meets on Thursday evening, of each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kose burg. Members of the order in good stand i ng are invited to attend, lij order of the N UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 9, I. O. O F.. meet at Odd J Fellows' Hall on the 1st and 3d Fridays at every month. Visiting Brethren invited to attend I E. G. Huitsn, C, P.. Joan Chask. Scribe. UMPQUA GRANGE, NO. 28, P,of H., will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur d each month, at Grange Hall, in Rose burg. All mc embers in good standing are cordially Invited to altendf JAMES T. COOPER, M. J. P. Duncan. Secretary. g? UMPQUA CHAPTER NO. 11, F. $'ps$&P A. M,, hold their regular oommu m&i nicetionsi every first and third Tuesday in each month. f&U members in good standing will take due nd timely notice and govern themselvers accordingly V .siting companions are invited to meet with the chapel when convenient: B. HERMAN. W. I. Fmedlander, Sec'y. TERMS OF COURT- me Miprenoe uourt snail meet a the seat of GoVernm en t on the firs Mondays of October and March. " The Circuit court for Douglas county, on the second Monday of May and the intra oionaay oi uctoner. County and Probate court on the first Mondays of January, April, July and September. . j Commissioners court on the first Wednesday after the first Monday of January, April, July and r-eptember. Olalla. To the wife of Joe Symons there was recently born a sou and to the wife ef D. A. Prock a daughter. Marriages none; deaths none. Christ mas was generally observed. Had a shooting match for pols and turkeys. Roseburg whs represented therein. No particular championship was devel oped. A dance came off in the even ing which was well attended. ' Smash Up. An accident occurred yesterd y morning to the north bound freight train on the O. fc C. railroad about six miles north of Albany. Five loaded cars by reason of a defective br loose rail left the track and were ditch. .d, demolishing three box cars and damaging the other two. The freight, which consisted of wheat and. flour in sacks, was not damaged to any great extent' There was no injury to per s m. The engine and two cars passed over in safety and the five cars follow ing were derailed. Through passenger trains north and south transferred at the wreck, the evening train arrivin here an hour late. :'-'-'J : A Cowakdly. Act. On Saturday morning of last week, about four o'clock some persons were passing along the railroad track in the southern portion o: town where the Chinese tents are situ ated, and when opposite one of the tents fired into it, striking one of the Celestials in the thigh, inflicting a se- vere wound, the ball forcing into the tissues a largo amount of cotton battin of the comforter under which he was sleeping. While we are no admirer o: the Chinese race we sincerely hope that the miscreant who would be guilty o so contemptible and cowardly an act may be ferreted out by the officers the law and whether he be white man or Chinaman, made to suffer the pen alty which such wicked and contempti ble an act merits. ; "Much Ado About Nothing." II K. Morgan, who was arrested in Drain some two or three weeks ago and whOj pending his examination, unceremoni ously left the newly appointed deputy sheriff, nnd which invoked the severe criticism of our worthy contemporary, was re-arrested last Sunday night by Sheriff Purdom in Myrtle Creek, who brought him to Roseburg Monday morning and on Tuesday took him to Drain for examination. The testimo ny failed to show him guilty of any offense against the law and the justice of the peace before whom he was ex- amined exonerated him of the charge and he was allowed to go at liberty. Thus another newspaper desperado is transformed into an inoffensive citizen New Railway Company. Official notice has been given that application will be made at the next session of the legislative assembly of British Colum bia for an act to incorporate John C. Ainswortl, George J. Ainsworth and Enoch W. Blasdel, under the name of the Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Transportation Company (limited) for the purpose of OTinaing . a line of steamers from a point on Kootenay river, where the southern boundary line of British Columbia intersects the said river, up the said river and through the Kootenay lake to its outlet, and of constructing and ormratins a line of O -A S railway from such, outlet, a distance of about forty miles, to the Columbia riv er; and thence of running another line of steamers np the Columbia to the head of navigation on said river. Mr. John G. Barnstou, of Naaaimo, is counsel fer the applicants. &0CALITE3JS, S, "" 11111 ," Thi tfii fffheruiajte Father Heinrleh, CaUii 144 and diatifca cases, brush, combs and minors, at S. HaauJtpa's. The pagoda champion A. F, Campbell. Now L the time to bny hojjday goods at cost," at J; Jasulek's. A success pn Don sancho pedro W. S. Humphrey, Billiards a specialty Dr. R. M. Davis. Oh, ain't 1 some on skates A. Slemoa, Cheap for cash M. Josephson, You ought to go to Europeans. Caro. Death tflrtata D. C. McClellen. Bring on your dogs J. C. Floed Sr. Farming a specialty W. F. Owens. I cure all manner of diseases G. W. Jones. v .'..' Just too nice for anything-J, C. Sheri dan. Building railroads a specialty W. I. Friedlander. . Judicial opinions a gratuity G. W. Kim- qaU. What I know about grass widows J. : 8. Purdom. Go to J. Jasulek's, who lis selling at cost, and secure bargains before it is too 'ate. The Philalatheaa society will hold no meeting until next week, on account of the holidays. Gold bangle bracelets, lockets, chains, earrings and pins, at cost at J. Jasulek's. Mr. James R. ; Dodge of Oakland, paid Roseburg a visit last week. Christmas night a brakeman named John Thornton fell from a freight train at Valley Grove, and the wheels passing over his mid dle, cut him entirely open. Vases, toilet sets, card cases, inkstands, paper weights, diaries for 1883, at S. Hamil ton's. Mr. Reed, the paymaster of the 0. k C. railroad, has made his regular trip and the employees are happy in the enjoyment of their hard earned wages. The latest attraction is the swinging clock in the show window at J. Jasulek's jewelry store. Hon. G. S. Orth, member of Congress from the 9th district of Indiana, who was defeated at the last election, died last week. The Democrats have renominated Judge Wood to fill the vacancy. On Wednesday morning the President's car arrived with the railroad commissioners, Rev. E. R. Geary, Col. John McCracken and J. H. Fiak. They returned yesterday morning. We are unable to give their re port, but presume the road was accepted. Fine silver-plated castors, pickle dishes, creamer, cups, knives, forks, spoons, etc, at cost at J. Jasulek's. Grand opening at Caro Bros, of their late European importation of Christmas goods. which are the finest in the land. Call on them before you are too late, as they offer them at greatly reduced prices. The familiar countenance of Bill Moor who was the "boss" of this section fer sev eral years, greeted us upon the arrival of the train Christmas night. He came to see his old friends and returned in the morning. Call again, William, the latch string is al ways out. . Candies by the thousand at Caro Bros., at very lew prices and cheaper than the cheap est. Hyman Abraham was in Roseburg the early part of the week on business. He is temporarily residing in Portland, but states that he does not feel at home outside of Douglas county. A fine assortment of silverware will be sold at J. Jasulek's; Farming must pay in Douglas county. A short time ago the Hon. James Chenowith sold his place near Oakland to James R. bodge, for the sum of $16,000. Mr. Dodge has since rented him the same place, togeth er with his Green valley farm, for the term of five years, for the sum of 533,000- . Fine gold watches for ladies and gentlemen, chains and jewelry to match at J- Jasulek's Ned Dry celebrated Christmas night by entertaining a large number of his friends at his rooms next the saloon. The dinner was prepared by Brentano and was complete in every respect. The most Serene J, of the 7 S. S. J.'s was master of ceremonies; It is not necsgsary to remark that there was feast of reason and a flow of soul. Caro Bros is the place to select your gifts for the holidays, and don't you forget it. , The heavy rains of last week, while it did not raise the south Umpqua to such an extent as would damage the farmers along its banks, did seriously incommode the railroad company on the extension south from Rose burg. The newly constructed grades along the river and Cow creek had not yet settled and the "gentle dews", dissolved them in many places like snow. The company has been very industrious in repairing damages and the trains now make their regular trips. Albums of all sizes and prices to suit the times at Caro Bros. We have received a copy of "Pen Pictures of Representative Men of Oregon," pub lished by Hodgkin dY Galvin of Portland The typographical work is good, the bio graphical sketches are only average, while the selection of representative men emits Senators Grover and Slater, Ex-Senator Kesmith and many others who have made the State what it is to-day. A frieud of ours who subscribed five dollars for the bus iness is kicking because they only gave him fifteen lines, while others, , with only half his ability but more cheek, got two pages without paying a cent. The book is in paper binding and one reading finishes it, which we presume was what was intended. We invite all the old residents of Oregon to buy a eopy, if they desire to enjoy a hearty laugh. ' ' ; Juvenile books for sale at S. Hamilton's. Holiday goods at J. Jasulek's, of ther finest variety. Prices to suit customers. Titlow's perfumes, ia cases, for sale at S. Hamilton's. If yea want bargains call on Caro Bros, before yon are too late 0ERJSTMAS EEPLEOTIdiSS. As one takes acasual view of Rose burg in its moral, social or eJiuiercial relations, he is apt to see much of which any citizen may be proud and vice versa. In a few brief decades this now flourishing city, with its churches, schools, mills and imposing business houses, has grown to its present di mensions and importance. Within half a life time the places that now teem with life and energv were unheard of I aud unknown. If we have made rap- id strides in material civilization in the past there is all the more reason why 1 we should be active and unceasinc in our efforts to keep abreast and in the van of this seething, restless tide of progress which promises to make theee western shores paradises fit for the hab-' itations of the gcdi In presenting new schemes for the consideration of the public the item of expense is always the mosc important. We need many things which would no. only add to our prestige at home and abroad but would prove of incal- culable benefit to our people. Ourlw.-p.lr . " r r schools, in the matter of buildings and appliances for successful teaching, are hardly up to the standard required; our buccui ueeu improving; our sideways iZll a. I i0 ouii upu Pun; criucism; we ttCi u., uppiatu, auu, m lact, we veuiu annuauy cxpena a consiuerauie j sum of money in improving and em- bellishing our town. But the means. Without -wiping to make war upon any class or interest, we beg to make a few suggestions. We are aware that the subject is old and threadbare, but the stoutest defender must aduv.t their force. We allude to the liquor traffic. A careful citizen recently estimated that in the eighteen various places where liquors are sold in EoBeburg, a total of $35,000 is annually expended. If our merchants amass fortunes by the sale of their wares they generally add to the beautv and prosperity of the place by substantial improvements. Such is rarely the case with liquor deal, era, After all has been said in defense of the system, it yet remains that no permanent good comes to a community . . . J from this traffic; on the contrary a vast amount of evil. Here then is $35,000 annually thrown away. What a vast ' field for speculation opens before us when we reflect upon the possibilities in the way of improvement presented by an annual expenditure even cf the interest upon this sum. Kip van Winkle swallowing the town of Falling Waters was hardly a circumstance to what annually goes down our throats here in Roseburst. We have been importuned by many persons td change the name of this pt- r 1 rru t,;o.: r , , J , taking the paper, but intimate that they ill wouia conaescena io uo so n we wouia change the name. This we occasionally hear as coming from those who profess to bJ Democrats, and to a 1 who object fn the, om Tvr.FnFvr.irvT. fnr TVmfv. craUc newspaper,' we have his to say: In our humble opinion when we cease to be independent we cease to be Dem- ocratic. When we cease to be iude- pendent we fail to fulfill the require ments of an American journalist. Whilst we are not responsible for the naming of the paper in the .first place, we have no inclination to change its name at present, especially while t e fail to recognize anything in the name at variance with true Democracy. The paper has existed for nearly seven long yeais under its present cognomen, aud o-i far on nra urn Anati1r1 f A indrro fboro or i We have heard its death predicted and 1i.f aW man v nf if, rrl .p, ' -...4 .flf nlrnefi9 mara-.tha healthful- - Mn.fnm niOM :i. ij. neSS Of Our Sanctum, Unless It be te n.ll, tt,;a rtv.,.aa P r 1- "devil's" cheek as he ascended the edi torial tripod. Last Saturday night at 12 o'clock the lodging house at In man's mill, in the moan tains twelve miles west ot Monroe, was de stroyed by fire, and two of the inmates, Frank Leonard and George Blake, lost their lives, and another, Joseph Shepherd, was so badly burned that his recovery is doubtful. They had procured a supply of whisky lor the holidays of which they drank freely m m . 1-...a.a.-X. 1J 1 during tne evening, ana wen, to uea arnK leavwg a umiiig mw ""r' communicated with the adjacent woodwork. airnest Hold crate, a sooer youns man wno occupied a room in the building, was awa- kened by the flames in time to make his es- cape without injury. After getting outside anil giving wie alarm ne iuuuu vuai, vucutu .till h Ti-iMinir.. W. -n- - - o- ; tared and rescued Shepherd, who is badly burned about the head, .neck and arms, Leonard and Blake were burned to a crisp and nnrecogmzable. Loss on the budding PiatsoXAL. Hon. J. F. Watson, former circuit judge of this district, at present U. S. distiict attorney, is vis iting relatives and friends in Eoseburg and vicinity duiirig the holidays. He is looking well and seems to be enjoy ing the best of health. His friends were all glad to seo him and welcome him to the old familliar Bcenes. Miscellaneous Hews- A necktie party will be given at the skating rink next Monday evening. A good time is expected for the begin ning of the new year. ! ' P. O. Applegate of Drain, Was in Roseburg yesterday. e reports a merry Christmas with prospects for a irely time on New Years. Dancing and social amusement is Ithe order of I the day in that superb village, Lundberjz's perfumes at S Hamilton V tye are glad to announce that Thos. Ctiteser, who was injured isome three months ago by the upsetting of a wag- on loaded with lumber, is able to be on our streets again. We bWe to see him discard the crutch in a short time, Odor cases for sale cheap at S Hamilton's. Tnrlorft F'its'.hiio'h returned from a. i Axronsivfl isifc to Portlrnd. where 1 I hafl heen to se9 v:, invalid wife who b undergoing treatment We are pWd tQ announce that Mrs. Fiu hush is improving in health. The Judge ia kokiug well, and ill be on hand .fc the of court ,Mt AfuUii8tof Btandard novels, such as Dickens', Waverly, Mrs. Holmes, and Poe's at $. Hamilton's. i rom the number ot licenses issued . ... ...... 1 by the county clerk during the last two p,eiis, we BHau expect to near ot agootl many weddings during the holidays. Fancv box naners at S. Hamilton's. There has been a reign of terror in fte new c0(mty of Crook during the last fe v days, and horse and cattle stealing has been carried on to a con sidenble extent in and around Prine- ville. The stock men of that section have formed themselves into a vigilance committee and cne night last week A. C. Swartz was shot while setting in a saloon, by some person from the outside, and Sid Husten and Charlrs Luster were taken from their homes. i hung, and each of them shot through the head. Whatever may have been the cause of this bloodv deed, mob lav is never justifiable in any civilized 'community, and the Tipi-nptrators of this crimn nhAiil ha I r . , t , -vie ferreted out and punished for the murder of these parties. All kinds of miscellaneous books, includ ing Zigzag Jeurneys, lattest edition for 1883, j Chatterbox, lae-Awane, uucie loins Cabin and the standard poets, at S. Haiail I ton's, j Mrs. Eliza Carter of Ante'oiie, was! a restea last week by Irostal Agent Boh Simpsor, charged wilh robbing the U. S. Mi!. He brought her to Poit land, and on Monday she gave bonds in the sum of $1000 for her annearance before the United States grand ju,y It is cfiaTed th.it Rhr nVisfvtw1 a p i . - x i , I or bracelets from a rTistfrvl nitiiiro i v6 while acting as deputy postmaster. , ciU includin(? t fall of toM H Mr aud ebony holders. These goods are war rinted 16 carat fiue, at S. Hamilton's. The editors of this paper are all enjoying the Christmas holidays and the "devil" is in 1 he ictum. H anything appears in our . I columns to rnffla thn ovon lom-nM t rft. 9 wa immn -tv vn thoughts, for you must remember the -de. U' did it. PllPf TIT Ml rtlB Vntln. r. . fl ..I.tn. 1 r , w mm,,. tniJNew Xear'scards, scrap books of all kinds and music binders, at S Hamilton's. Rural Jcstice. A justice of the! peauw aim cunstaom were lately ap. i i.ii ... noint flfl to tlipir raanMitra ; r . 1 C i- I . . . . i a t uuo vii luc rural precincts OI WIS COlin- ty, ana nnamg miifins to do m their respective official positions the justice became engaged in an angry alterca tion with ona of his neighbors, a de- :LT Vh' 1POE SALE. , " , u lceF, Whw U''n miUmS enSUed. irt ich Lonor succeeded in building ahead U the nth- The JU,tice "POn ma- U.ii.fl.nt;nn 1 A A X, I. , I wwvmutu no uau uiOKOll . fn4U vi the IaW and Sent f0r lh0 Constable, in l j u- . . iUBt! uiuma ij piaceu a warrant? tor l.: . . i. . . Uls v" " co" v" -ig'S -OI assault and battery. Tl :i . auo wiwicBses were Wtnt for and a trial had. At the conclusion I - -.(.-. - of the testimony the justice took the case under advisement and so soon as the crowd dispersed proceeded to ren der judgment to the effect that accord ing to the evidence, he was guilty of the charge and imposed a fine unon himself of five dollars and proceeded at I 0Qce remifc the fine oJn.t. the MnnW L - ' t. j. " "' ue re- n-: - iClvo mm from custody. The constable not wish j jng to wait the slow and uncettain ac t;on of thJ connty court for the par - i . - , . , , . " . rT"'! UCBilUBtt - ' l j . e i . r4"esb miormea ms Donor thot as be had been convicted of a I crime ''he be gol darned, if his fees were not paid that justice of the peace would sleep that night in our new county iail. The iustice not bjlvTnnr tie requisite amount of cash the matter was compromised by the justice, Iwho is a shingle maker, 'turning over to the constable shingles for the amount, which he bad left over from last year's trade. Fl ot 'graph albums for sale at S, Hamil ton's. " Sadden Death: On last Thursday morning, Decern- ber 28tb, 1882, William Dillard, eldest son of Rer. John Dillard, of Dillard's station, died at the residence of his father, under the following circuni- stances: Just before daybreak Mr. Dillard heard heavy breathing in the room where William was sleeping and called to a younr man named Story to waken him. Story shook him and see. ing that something was wrong placed D1S cand under his shoulders and raiaed him to a sitting position, when "e gave a gasp and sank back dead. muuu umsw " wm -i"e resident ef Douglas county and was universally respected by all who knew Dim- a naa Deen minS Ior 8everai years past on tke headwaters' of the I ti, tt : ...v. : 1, , " ' 8 Steamboat creek, and had arrived at home but a few days befo-e, on a visit to Lis sick mocher. ; As he ha 1 always been strong and healthy his un expected death adds poignancy to the grief of his family and a large circle of friends. He was a"bout fifty years of age and unmarried. Requiescat en pace. A Christmas Pbesent. Born on the 25th at 6 A. M., to Hattie M. wife of Charles W. Loan. a girl weighinff nine pounds. No better Christmas present was ever received. We wish them many happy' returns of the occa sion. The most complete assortment of holiday goods ever brought to Roseburg, are now for sale at Hamilton's drug store. CHRIST MAS T O Y S sat A (J JjI A li IV. k5 ClffSiI StOFG. 1 G3 Come and Examine the Stock Before Buying Elsewhere. Axle Grease! Best in the world- Get the genuine. 1 t M Ma ii markM Fraier'i. SOLD EV 1 ERY WHERE. no 35- ly NOTICE. rpHE undersigned having been ap pointed Inspector of Sheep for Dousrlas counts bv the Hon. County Conrt of said countv. and haV. I ing filed the necessary bond, is now ready to perform the duties appertsinlnir to saJdolHce. whenever called 1 .. ITUlMf A O till ITIT W I "l""'- . . ojuiu, I wuDnr, ure-on, wecemoerz, issa, ; - 0NK FARM CONTAINING 4J1 AND S9-1C0 acres, IS miles from Rosehury, on toe Coos Bay I stage rouiand Known as the Eighteen Mile House. raw, ana Known as mt "&i,'.iieen Mile House. Has mod dwellintr. laree barn and authnmw. uitl l nas toa oweiiuifr, large barn and outhouses, with orchard and rood garden. IswellTenced. A rood sized creek flows, through the place, near the h!m I sua Darn, fart level, balance rolllnsr land. Grain and timber. Plenty of Umber for fuel, fendna na buud nr purposes. I fa, near thr foot of coast ranJe ot mountains. is a goou wvera stand, be lt ranire of mountains. Toll I Bate aud statre station adloimnsr. Oimate health v. water pure. Terms, part cash and part on liberal I Al ' " A LSO ADJOINING A FARM OP IM ACRES, LA :.t 1 j .. . ...... A A. with rood dwellintr and barn and trutbulldinm. with a bearing orchard Oue-half plow land and bal ance timber land, and all well watered. Thnse farms will be sold either together- or seperattfy, to suit purcnascrs. Appiy 10 nermann tt liall, aosebunr, Orefcon. - ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF Lookibs; Glass, in Dmitri as county. 125 acres of w"? I I an tl a a i.a . . . on.easj terms. Alee, simple Utle gnarw laranteed. En- quire or Hermann ft Ball, Kosebunr, or A. F. T. W. MORGAN, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSES APPLE, NEXT - DOOR TO MARK'S A CO., OFFERS FOR SALE THE FINEST VARIETY OF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY EVER OFFERED IIS ROSE- 1 BURG, AT ... i PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CIGARETTES A SPECIALTY. A FINE SUPPLY OF HOLI DAY G00DSL ROSEBURG ACADEMY. The private term of School, consisting of 11 weeks, will begin on Monday, December 4th, 1882. Mrs. J. Webb, who har been teaching for many years, and whose reputation as a teacher la established, will have charge of the lower grades. Rates of Tuition: j Primary Department, $5.00. Fourth Orade, $6.00. $6.50. $T.50. $9.00. Third Grade, Second Grade, First Grade, - Tuition Due in Advance. B. A. CATHEY, Principal. LOUIS IiKLFIL,, WATCHSUKEli & JEWELER Roseburg, Oregon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES, , CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ' A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KINDS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old stand of Ii. BULFILS. Santa Glaus in fiUSEBUEG! Headquarters at LANGENBERG BROS. ftrnF.RP CAN EE FOUND EVERYTHING IN W . the TOY, NOTION and MUSICAL line. The lirj68' assortment or D0r Jf.v. .w. f Jvitdu XS?,'U GLASSWARK, MUGS, CUPS, TOY PISTOLS AND COMBS, rOr UUS8, C'KYMAJU INKSTANDS, 8AUCKK.S, MUS TACHE CUPS. CHIMES, TOOL CIIESTL, Tops, and Holiday gifU for everybody, too numer OUS to mention. Aim : Slusicai Instruments, from Jewsharps up. CaU and ten the musical won aer, tne urfcTwuna. CHEAP FOR CASH AT liasisrenberg 15 ros. WORK FOR WORKING Agents of either sex. O WORK PLENTY OF IT 1 . for all. gf AN EXTRAORDINARY OF- fer to every agent ggfFxVST SELLING, BIG PROF- its. No risk on first order. S-FIRST CLASS. EASY AND Honorable work. pjgTONE THOUSAND TO THREE Thousand dollars a year, l-MADE BY O UR AGENTS. fJ-AGKNTS, STARTED IN BTJS- iness at our risk. ifrWE MEAN BUSINESS. DO YOUt llf any reader expects us to pay a ftAiRrv. furnish a horse and wagon, or send a lot of oui goods t ue paid for when sold, trust to the honesty of ev- prv one who would aDDly. and take such risks, they need not us. We will take back the goods unsold, and refund the money for then), but no mure. Any one who hasn't money enough, or cau not get some me who kuows them to be bouest, to loan mem eoougu tugivo our business a trial on such terms as we offer, should not expect a8 to iruHC thorn. You cet SII W worm oi gooas, and can sell them for 2o.w in irom on to three days. You taxe no risK, na vmi pai return them to us at . any dme and get your money back. Wo are willing to do this for any one who cares to work, me empi'y out i honorable and Derman t, and ih nrtifita such as will pay ne big waovH for a fair days work. Address at once. 0. S. Mascfactuuiso o., no27-4w Pitt mrg, Pa. A VALUA BLE &tXJ?XXl?OJC lectio. C i T iJTSZi Vi L ntijiTS.f f V land, eituasd 11 miles north-east of ivusnourx, m Munuiiocuiir riixiuv, uue gooi pasture land, well watered and all under crood ence. Pi-ntr of fir and oak timber lor fencing and fuel. Good rann nour-e ana oarn and other out ouuaiugs, ana ouu enmee iruit trees berug. Price $6 per acre. Inquire of Cf H. OilAn C.Tl th nrnmloa TTn o-.au oi iii, attorneys, oseoorg, mm 3 V ! X I. i f OU THE BEST WEARING BOOT FOJl MEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST DUttABLSri0I2ip0R MtSSE-J AN 3 CHILOREN Try tlio CelabratiJ - Manufactured by PORTER, SLE3SINGER, tfc' CO. Sin Fr nclsco. They are guana teed to give satisfaction. Wilt no break in the back or rip in the side. All goods of (h.a manufacture made by white men.; No Chinamen employed. For eloby ' ' FLOED &CO,.. BOOTH BUOS E. O. VOUNU.. , , .R05EBURQ. .YONOALLA ..OAKLAND MiiTROPoiMN mm This Popular Iloaso Situated in the center of t!e business portion of Boeburir. ha vine recently changed hands, has been , COMPLETELY RENOVATED. nd prepared to the reception of guests. The Dinlng'goom will be supplied wlU the best the Iflarkct Affords with good attendance. As Mrs. Zigle has charge of the feUchen. the quality the cooking will be unexceptionable. Kates reasonauin. free coacn rreaa iho railroad. LOU. ZIGLEE. ADMIN ISTUATOR'S NOTICE. Xytlo is hereby given to whcia Ik may concern: That the undersign nas been duly apminted ana qualifies! as executor off t be estate of Dml& Weils deceased, late of Douglas couaw. Or gon, and the Uounty Court or iafj couuty has issued letters testaiaeaUiqr tbereor, therefore all persons owla said estate are .equested to tnak isa uicdiat poymeai, and an persoas aSTti inn claims against said estate are boSU tied to nreseut the same duly verified to tne undersized. Pt UUreslUenee 11 Ten Mile, iu said county And State, or to Hermann b Ball, the attorneys of said t-siate, at Koseburg, Oregon, within fix months from date ner.-or. W. B. Wexis, Execnter. IlEKMAnN & Ball, Alter, of Estate, Koseburg, Oreon, Sept. 29, 182. Administrator's Xctice, VTOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK Vlf I XX deiznd has been appointed AdniinistraWroI the estate of Andres; J. liownen deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are bsrsby notified to present the same with the proper vonuk era, within six months from the date of this notiee, to me at the otuce el A. . uunnpeu, attorney s law. in Roseburif, Douglas Co., Oreiron, and all persoas indebted to said estate are hereby requested to caa and settle the same without delay. r . r. UOO AJf, Admims ratoe, Dated this first day of November, 1832. Aimouucftuoatv TO THE PUBLIC, Demand for our goods compelled; ui io senu tor a complete as sort men i which we are daily receiving from Ja nrst hands, ana can afibrq to any house la the State. Our stock 1& more complete than ever, in til branchy cs. If you want bargains, now is yon itne to vail on us and satisfy year se ves before purchasing elsewhere. we mean wtiat we say and you can aia V?ayi find us at the w OLD STAND One door from the Postoffie4 Woodbnrn Nursery I I J. ILSETTLEMIER, PROPRLUTlO KP a f tock of Fruit. Shad Or I V.omfi 7i j.,- -1 vtnM t . and Shrubbery. I No pests on tre s, which is ruining so, - 1 many trees on Ws tosst. fuj oena wr wwus., EMU mm iiuiiiiui S5