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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1883)
HE INDEPENDENT.! rr J S ATUKD Y, JANUARY 13TII, 18S3. LluHi:j7T)I)irii A. F. M.. "vviLL X. '''' i eirular uitinjr8 on Vedae fi'" on or before each full moon. . ' T. C. FCLLK11T0N. W . M . L MURTOX, ecy. 'il't'H IMULBTAlilAN V32&jer.. Jit Irtdfte, Vo. 3, I u. o j. meets !o Thursday evening:, oi each 'v-otk at 7 o'clock, iu their httU a; Iiotte bir. Meiubars of the order in good stand, i ojr nro invitod to attend. By order of the N UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 9, I. O. O tn?etx at. Odd Fellows' Hull on the 1st i nd UJ Fridays ot every nionth. Visiting iJivi hreu iuviied to auead E. a. 1IUR3H, C. P.. John Chase. Scribe. : OIPQUA GRANGE, KO. 28, P. cf ;M will uie:t heresifter ou the 1st atui jt each month. at Orange Hall, in Ro8a Iniryr. All meuiiibers in n-utd umrMug are ror'Uv.ly iiivited t a lenci: james t; cooper, m. . P. Dit.nc.vx. '.t-ri'urf. - ;,UMtQUA UHAPI'ERNO. 11, F. A. AI., hoid their regnlar comrau uicatioos every first andi third i' - .-(l.iy in cac.i nvmiu. All members' in u ii standing will tke due ad timely u ticn and govern themaelveis accordingly V . siting .companions are invited to tueot wit it the hapel when convenient. , B. HEUMAnN. W, I. FltlEDLANDEIl, Stc'y. TERMS OF COUZlr The Supreme Court bhall meet a the scat of Government von"-; the tirs Mondays of Oct b r and March . 'j he Circu t court for Dougla comity, on the second .Monday of May and the third Monday of October. . . ''ouuty and Probate court ou "the fim Mond ys of January, April, July and September. . ... . ' Commissioners court on the first Wednesday cfter the first Monday of January, April. July and September. J)ico In Piaeerville, Eldorado comitv, Cal., -January 8, 1883, Mrs. S. F. Hill, sister of Will. II. Pitcbfoml, of thi city. Agricultural IIeview and Jour nal. We have received the Novem ber number of thi3 valuable quarterly, published at New York and . Chicago Joseph II; Reall, edito All the arti cles are carefully written and should be read, by every farmer in the United States. Price $3 per annum. Challenge. As-there has been so much "blowing" about shooting, 1 no.Y challenge any person in Douglas coun ty to shoot one hundred yards Gf hand, three or five shots, string measure. The HeJfields are not excepted. Alex Ireland. Litehaky Entertainment. We are glad to announce, as will appear from notice in another column, that the gift ed elocutionist Miw. A. F. I use, will give an entertainment at . oseburg on tiie 25th iust. Mis3. Lu e has therep-u:-atioti of bsinij the b st elocutionist wh, has ever visited our state, and the citizens of Roseburg should not . lose t'lis opportunity of hearing her. The proceeds of the reading will be given to the relief fund of the Masonic lodge. i A Card of Thanks. The under signed was very agreeably surprised as fhe entered the parsonage door on her return from Albany,- to find a new Remington sewing machine sitting in. the room. Raising the top a paper re vealed the - fact thai her Roseburg Mends had kindly remembered her when Christmas presents were being distributed. I would hereby tender ' ' my sincere and heartfelt thanks to one and all, and especially to Mrs. I. Rich - ardson. Mrs. M. C. Miller.' Diath Of G. J. Baskett. Among t'ie pioneers of Oregon few are better : known than G. J. Baskett, who came ! to Oregon in 1848 and settled unon a- donation claim adjoining Col. Nesmith's place at Dixie, Polk county, and his death will be read with regret by all who knew him. He died at San Louis Obispo, Cal, 'ast Thursday. For some tinie Mr. Baskett has been in poor health, a-'id through advice of his physi- ' "cian ho sought a milder climate in hopes ot improvement but the dis ease dropsy had taken too firm a ' held, and on last Thursday the sad news v was received by his family that he was dead. He was a gentleman in every sense of the word, a good neighbor, husband and father. . - , , Death of E. A. Lathrop. A tele gram announces thev death E. A. La throp, in Baker City, Oregon, on the 8 th inst. The briefness of the telegram leaves us in doubt as to the immediate cause of death, but we surmise that heart disease or apoplexy was the cause, as death Was sudden and unex pected. He leaves' as a sorrowing rel ative a mourning wife in this city, his two children having died here. during the past yiar. Mr. Lathrop was well and favorably known to the people of Douglas county. He was elected Su pennteudent ot common schools in 1864, and in 1868 was elected and served the people two years as county clerk. After this he removed to Baker ! GutsiU's hotel in Roseburg, von the 30th of CDtiritv, where ho engaged in mining ! December, wa Charles Thomas. He for pursuits and has resided there to the j merly resided in Siskiyou county, California. fc.nie of his death. He was known as a f kind man, an exact and obliging citi zen and when in office a competent and prompt official. , .1 wcal items. The healths Mr. J. C. Flood Sr., is im' proving gradually. . . , ' Hon. Rob. Cochran of Laae county, is reported as being seriously ill: Mrs. B. Simpson, wife of thepo3tai agent, died at Salem last week. Physicians of Seattle have taken steps U organize a medical society. : Deputy Sheriff R. D. McCuPy, of Golden- J fl-jlo list liun li.M J- I. C v 1 Cftfl t t I uuvu lien IU UUUU3 lil flfO tyjf 1UI shooting Mrs.ChappcUe. Boats failed to run up the Snake river last week from Riparia to Lewiaton, on account of large amounts of floating ice. Jauiea R. Dodge and Fresley Eubanks, of OaklauJ, were in Eosehurg on business this week..' ' Jumss Steiling, the newly elected Asses sor, was in the city, this . wee!c He will Soon enter upon his duties. The cold snap has pot a stop to raining op erations, but it is not liable to last long More rain ia needed to facilitate business in this line, however. The children of D VV. App'e-jate and II. C; Long, of OakLvid, who luvebaea danger, ously it) with tsoariet fever, are improving and are now thought to bo out of danger. Rev. M. C. Miiler and wife have returned from a visit to frieuds in Albany. We arc pleased to announce that both are much im -proved in health. Josephine county promises to rank very high as a mining scotion soon, as her copper and iron mines are attracting a great deal o Waters, a pioneer of Josephine coun ty and father of Mrs. L. Leonard, of Alt house, died a few days ago. He was gener ally respected. Lewis Neace bought a drove of cattle sev eral months ago, which were driven to Mon tana and slaughtered, clearing en the lot the saug sum of 24,000. : iThe Oregon Short Line has commenced its first artesian well on the lava desert between Snake river and Little Wood river, with ma chinery already on the ground for boring 2,000 feet. Mrs. Carson, who has been living with her sons V iliiam and John, in the old town of Oakland, died on lasc Monday, at the ad. vanced age of 91 years. P. G. Eubanks was in the city this week looking up the tills to J. V. Brown's land, iu the old town of Oakland. He found the record correct and the title perfect. While working in a drift at the Centennial mine in Willow Springs precinct, Jackson county, on the 4th, Butler Benner, son of David Benner, was caved upon and received injuries of a very serious character. Farmers and others desiring a genteL lu crative agency business, by which $3 to $20 day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to El. O. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton street, New York. v Ail orders for the Coniponud Oxygen Home Treatment directed to II. E. Math ews, C0b' Montgomery street, San Francisco will He filled on the same terms as if sent di rectly to us in Philadelphia. Hon. Binger Hermann has retarned from an extended visit to Coos county. He re ports business lively on the coast, the lum ber trade improving and tho country rapidly settling up. ' The faculty and students of the Umpqua Academy at Wilbur, will on Friday eveuing, January 19th, 18S3, give an interesting lit erary entertainment. We acknowledge an invitation to attend. The shooting match at Ten Mile 'was quite a success. A watca ana go;a pin weresnoi for, both of which were won by Alix. Ire land. ergeant Holland of company "K, 1st cav-. airy, last week committed Bucicide at Fort Klamath, by shooting himself through the body. He was detected sellins: corn belong ing to the government to indiana'and placed under arrest and could uot bear the stigma attached to the act. Signor Brentano, of the Metropolitan sa loon, received this week from the firm of Flickenstein & Mayer, a new meerschaum, with which he was so pleased that he called .in all his frieuds to take a look at it. . Will Q. Brown, who is opening the nlcktl mine near Riddles, on the railroad extension, was hiltown this week. He reports that the development of Ihe mine exceeds his antici pations. At the annual meeting of the steel-holders of the Oregon Short Line railway, held iu Portland, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: b. H. XL. Clark, Thomas L Kimball, Andrew J. Pop pleton, D. P. Thompson, B. J. Pengra, M. S. Burrell and Ellis G. Hughes. A blaze from a chimney in the Metropoli tan hotel, at half-past five Thursday morn ing, caused an alarm of fire and gave a scare to the neighborhood. Nothing serious re sulted. " D. idcKav, who has been employed by the Northern Pacific as mining engineer for sev eral years, arrived flora Bozeman, Montana, last week, and left for Camas valley, where his family resides. He expects to return in a short time. The new crosswalks now being construct ed for the city, are raised so high that they will always be free from mud and prove a blesssing to pedestrians. To vehicles they are likely to prove dangerous, unless sup ported by a large amount of gravel. At all events there will be no arrests for fast driving. Mrs- Leonard of Althouse, Josephine county, who has been paying Sau Francisco a visit in company with her husband, re. turned Sunday, taking with her their chil dren, who have been stopping at St, Mary's academy during that time. Since her re t turn to Josephine coonty, we learn that the S 1 1.... i,.d nr-tVi finnrlpt. fever, and t - nN m with the d;Sease. ; bVi J t'vuvi w --- J . Democratic Times; The name of the el l man who died in land was an old-time miner on nurauug. He ws about 55 years oi age auu launc w this county about .four months ago and had been in the employ of the railroad company to within ft fw days o( his death. L. . ... 3 A . "COUKIY GOTJiiT. Following are the proceedings of the Coun ty court at the January term: J II Brenner vs G V Stevens; action at law to recover money . Continued for ser vice. M Lehtnann vs School district Xo- 60; ac tion at law to recover money. Judgment j for tho plaintiff for 0117, and costs and dia- ) bnrsement taxed at 21 10. ' II F Moss vs James II Whitsett; action at law to recover money. , Demurrer overruled and giveu until Saturday to answer over. Dr. J Woodruff rs John F .Levins; de-r murrer sustained and giveu . until Saturday to answer. James B Cannon vs D E Parsley; demur rer sustained and action dismissed with costi to defendant. Moss vs Whitsett; judgment for plaintiff for want of answer, as prayed for in com plaint. In the matter of. the guardianship of the minor heirs of L L Kellojjg deceased. Sat urday, Jau. 27th at ten o'clock a. m. set for hearing the application of WS Piukston to brt appointed guardian. In the estate of Susanna S Brigg3 de ceased, final account was allowed and set tled r.nd administrator discharged ami bonds exonerated. - Iu the estate of Woodson I-tittesotij de ceased February 2Cth was set for hearing petition to scdl real estate. In the estate of Joseph Rondeau deceased, final account allowed and settled and the ad ministrator discharged and bonds exon erated. . In the estate of John Kelleher deceased; final account settled and bonds exonerated. lit the matter of the guardianship of Sam uel D Evans; report of John Euimit, guardi an, approved, and guardian discharged and bonds exonerated. In the estate of IInry H. Wi'ey deceased; time for settling final account continued un til February 26th. j In the estate of Mary Gilmore deceased: executors report received and filed. ;' E II Burchard appointed justice of the peace for Gardiner precinct. John Meharry admitted a county charge upon his own affidavit- Liquor license granted to T. Gaunt and Iven Mcore, in Canyonville precinct, for the term of six mouths. License granted to Reed & Nelson to sell spirituous liquors in less quantities than one quart, in Gardiner precinct, for the term of six months. ' . License granted Zavely & Allen to sell 8piritous liquors iu less quantities than one quart, in Cow creek precinct, for the term of six months., License granted Dement C McKinney.to sell spirituous liquors in less quantities than one quart, in Myrtle Creek precinct, for the term of six months. In the matter of the location of a county road from M. Newlaud's to Mrs. E P Parm er's land; assessors' of damage report that the premises of John Byron will be damaged in th sum of ten dollars, and James Byron's iu the sum of tcu dollars. The report was confirmed and the road declared a courty road, and the nroceedings ordered recorded. License granted to James Wright to sell spiritous liquors in less quantities than one quart, in Cow crek precinct, for the term of six months. License granted to James Moore to sell spirituous liquors iu less quantities than one quart, :n Canyonville precinct, for the term of six months. i; Ordered that the assistance furnished F. M. Black, a county charge, be discontinued. Ordered that the assistance granted to Mr3. Carlisle be discontinued. Liquor license granted to J. B. Hutch for Cow creek precinct for the term of six months. J In the matter of the location of a county road from Myrtle Creek to the residence of James II. Dean, no damage was claimed and the same is declared a county road. -Proceedings ordered recorded and supervisor of the road district directed to open the same. Claims allowed against the county and warrants drawn to the amount of nearly $S000 Court adjourned until February 26, 1883. From the Front. The Oregon and California railroad company have abandoned graveling and moved all of their available force to the front, to grade between the tunnels. . About one thousand Chinamen that have been at work between Roseburg and the end of the track, have been sent beyond the big tunnel to work on the grade. The track is now laid to tunnel No. 2 and tunnels No. 1 and 2 ate now com pleted. The track has now reached a point 22 miles beyond Riddles. In the blue cut, .eight miles south of Rid dles, the company are experiencing some difficulty in consequence of the clay raising the track t such an ex tent that it requires considerable force to keep the cut cleared out. The up heavel is caused either from the press uie on each side of the cut, or the self raising quality of the soil. We havs heard that McCurdy proposes having it pulverize, and canned and placedon the market as a substitute for yeas. powders. Mouht Vernon, Ohio, furnishes an example of the most fiendish criminal on record, in the dying confession of a Mrs. Stillwell, living in Knox county. She confesses to having killed her first husband," man by the name of Benja min Swigart, and with the assistance of her mother killed a stranger who was stopping at their house. Also that in her mother's presence she stiangled her daughter, a fonrteen-mouths old infant, and that she strangled her own mother, who had been injured by a railroad accident, in order to avoid seeina her deformity. She also cut her father's throat and innd two at tempts to poison her present husband to get his life insurance. She is now dying with consumption. It his "Worked tVcr.dcrs. " : A Udy writ'ii from IUciue, v i..ak-a ' this gratifying report: "We finished tak ing our second supply of Compound Oxysjen last month; it has worked wonders for my mother. ' When she began treating! with the Oxygen she was extremely low and pros trate in her .bed with a variety of complaints. I had no hope of her recovery. She is now able to go' about the honce and do many pieces of worlc. and is a contiuual testimony before me of the wonderful power of Com pound Oxygen." Om treatise ou Compound Oxygen, containing large reports oi. -ases and full information, sent fi'ee. ' Address Starkev. & Pale, 1109 tud 1111 Guard sireet, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 The Pacific coast delegation in con- cision of the attorney general that un ;ler the Chinese restriction bill China men can pass through this' country on their way from the West Indies to their homes m China. It is asserted that there are about twenty thousand Chinese coolies now in the West Iudies whose contracts are aboui. expiring and who will take advantage of decision and pass through the United States. Most of ihem will escape from the cars on the way from New Orleans to San Francisco and remain in this country. Gen. Rosecrans, .member from the Ssu Francisco district, in California, said this evening that ho was of the opinion that tie attorney generals decision would make the administration., very unpopular in the Pacific coast states and if it is found that many; Chinese toot advantage of the decision to get here and remain in this country the Pa cific coast will demand legislation to prevent it. A bill is pending in the senate, introduced last session by Gen. Logan to allow Chinamen to pass through the country and then 'return to their homes. California, t Oregon and Nevada senators have prevented it so far from being referred or consid ered in the senate. Under the decision of the attorney general there remains no necessity for its passage. ' v Flood In The Siuselaw. We hav just received news of a flood in the north fork ot thfe Siuselaw river, which occurred about the middle of December last. No lives were lost but many cat tle perished, and much property was de stroyed. The houses of Messrs. Scott and Masters were swept away bodily and afterwards went to pieces. ' The water reached almost to the joists of Taylor's new house a:fd the building was swept from its foundations and car ried ten or twelve yards down stream, to the brush, where it lodged, right side up, against a tree; bui every thing m it was more or less damaged, though not a great deal entirely lost Robert Vanderburg'a shanty moved down stream about two rods, hut remained right side up' with care. Tho house ooks as if it had been built where it now stands. At Haring's place, during this rise, the water was four feet hio-h- r, at Safley's it was four or five feet higher, and at Florence about eighteen inches higher than ever before within the recollection of tho oldest settlers. Lindsey lost five head of cattle, Safley ost all he had on the river. Jo. Mor ris lost five head. Haring had to swim his cattle across the river. The most of the settlers had to take refuse on op of their houses or hay-stacks. ' The indseys were the only ones on the north fork who did not have to climb. On tho 5th the Northern Pacific railroad reached the 328th mile east of Wallula Junction, and traffic was open ed to the new town of Eddy, a short distence west of the terminus. The track will reach Weeksville, the 335th mile, in about ten days, the grading be tween Eddy, and that point being near- finished. Beyond the 335th mile the work is comparatively easy, till the 343(Lmile, at Lynch creek, i3 reached Here there are many heavy rock cntsy and the succeeding four miles are very neavy. The decision of the Supre me court hat the law under which General N. M. Curtis was convicted is constitu tional, only suffers Hubbell to escape because in the meaning of the law he is not an officer of the government, and yet Hubbell and his gang and party have run the government these twenty years. These men and this party can only be punished by the people, and right willingly will , they execute the trust. 1 The Northern Pacific. A special from Bozeman says: "Track-laying work on the Northern Pacfic has step ped, as tho track has caught np with the grade, which is incomplete. This leaves the end of the track one mile east of Hoppers and eighteen from Bozoman. There are some heavy cuts and fills and trestles to finish before the road can reach the tunnel. The-sradinz be t.w0!i t.h funnel and TlnnnAra i lipin . . rr--- -vo pushed vigorously. The railroad wire has reached a point five-miles east of Hoppers. The Western Union is at a standstill, Billings being the western end. As they are cutting polas iu the mountains and hauling them to the line, it looks as if the railroad wire would reach Bozeman this winter." TlE hl to provide, f-v. the piliciT of President, m case of jmr.oviJ, dmh, resignation or inability of both Presi dent and Yice President, passed the Senate of the United States on the flth inst. It enRcts that in the case of re I moval, do;ifh, resignation or inability of both President and Vice '.President of f the United States, the Srfpivtary of State, or if thero is none, or in e;u5e of his removal, death, resignation' or - ina bility, then another cabinet oificer, in the order of precedence, vi:: Secreta ry of the Treasury, Secretary cf War, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the Interior shall act as- President until the disability is removed, or until the vacancy -is -otherwise filled, such officer being eligiblo to tho office of President under the constitution, and not under articles of ! impeachment by the Housa of Representatives, at the time the powers and -duties of the - of fice shall devolve upon him, provided that whenever the power and duties of the President of the United States shall devolve upon any of the persons named, if Congress be not then iu ses sion, or if it would not meet regularly withiu twenty days thereafter, it shall b"i tho duty of the person upon whom said powers and duties shall devolve to issue a proclamation convening Con gress in extraordinary sessi -n, giving twenty days' notice of the time of meeting. The second section provides that the preceding section shall only be held to describe and apply to these offi cers, who shall be appointed by adyice and consent of the "Senate, to offices therein named. The third section pro vides that section 146 of the revised statutes be liereby repealed. In an interview S with Col. fred Crocker, of the Central Pacific railroad, a few days since, he paid in relation to the Oregon' branch, that operations at the front had been discontinued" on ac count of heavy rains. A large - force of men had been engaged during the past summer, but on approach of winter it was deemed impracticable to keep them at work, owing to the severe snow which would nullify any attempt at progress. In the meantime a work ing force had been concentrated along the line ot the road so that operations could be resumed early in the spring. A final survey had been submitted and approved, and a considerable amount of important work c'or.e. No attempt had been made, so far, at track laying, and work had been confined almost ex clusively to reducing grades and laying foundations for bridges. The masonry at the proposed bridge sites was com pleted to some yery considerable dis tance from Redding. Owing to una voidable delays he did no; think the road would be completed before two two years. Another Horror. The Newhall house, a six story brick building on the corner of Michigan street and Broad way, Milwaukee, Wis, was burned on the 10th The fire was discovered at 4 A. si. In less than half an hour the whole building, long designated as a "death trap," was enveloped in flames. ' It seems that the utmost terror prevailed, the inmates of the doomed building es caping by dozens from the upper stories, covering tho sidewalk with lifeless bod ies. The employes in the hotel, which accommodated 800 guests, numbered about 86,-and mostly lodged in the sixth story. The loss of life will 'reach from 50 to 60, and 20 to 30 wounded. Col. W. S. Stone has been quite ill at Yreka, but we are glad to stata that he is now able to be about again. Frank Clark, an eminent lawyer of Washington Territory, died suddenly on last Monday morning while sitting in his seat in the cars while on his wav from New Tacoma to Tenis. He was buncd on the 9th at New Tacoma, Gen. bTONEMAN was inaugurated governor of California on last Wednes day. There was no military or other display, in accord with the wishes of the governor. His inaugural was practi cal, terse Democratic document. In Michigan the chairman of the Democratic State committee is endeav oring to organize a fusion " party and elect Jonathan J. Woodman to the Senate. MARRIAGES- HOWE FITCH. December 31st, 1882, H. Rogers J. P., at tho residence of Thos, Krewson, Georse M. Howe to Viola Fitch, all of Douglas county. MILdUER R ADER.--December 31, 1882, At the residence of Daniel Radtr, by Rev. , J. W. SUhl, Jacob S. Miller to Annie A . Eaaer, all of Douglas coHnty. RUSSELL DYSERT January 1, 1883, by lion. J. S. Fitzlmgh, at the Metropolitau hotel, Joba 1. Kussell to Jennie Dysert, all of Dong! as county. SIDLKR-UTTL'SY. January 1, 1883, at the residriice of JN. E. JMuIvaney, by Kev. W. Ilalbnrt, Eiias Sidler to Maggie Utt ley, alt of Douglas county. BORN. CARLON Oathe Sth inst, to the wife 0 Joseph Car Ion a daughter. CV;w wcathrr j-rViii in Klawath ctmity and omu trow has fallen. . This : VI i . V. . .. 1. ' win set stocsrars to iw-iir,, uiimau the casualty is not liable to Le great. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Couuly of Ooug-laN. In the matter cf the estate of Woodson Put tu son deceased. Citation for sale of real eate. TO JOEL TATTERSON, ANGELINE CROUCH, Martha Jane Lee, and Lvcy Porter, heirs at Uw and next of kin of Woodson Fat srton debased. In the uaroe of the State of Oregon, greeting: J. A. Kirkendall, administrator of said estate, having heretofore Sled in the said County Court of Douglas itoutity, Oregon, hU petition asking for an order to sell tho real estate belonging to the estate of said dcccsa", to wit: The South half of North half of donation claim No. 40, ot Abraham Patterson, and wife, situated ia Douglas county, Oreanj, containing' 100.45 acres (excepting therefrom one acre of the northwest corner of Raid land). - The court having set Tuesday, the second day of January, at the court bouse of said ouuty, a tines and Jltwe for hearing objections to said petition, and ordered that citation be nerved upon the hoira and next of kin of said de ceased, and it ajjpearine by the return tpon said cita tion that Lovey Porter, an heir at law of the said de ceaed could not be found in eaid State and county, the court therefore duly made and entered its order continuing the time for hearing objection to said petition until February 23th, 1133, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court house in Roseburg, Ore fron, at which time you and each of you and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to ap pear in said court and show cause, if aiiy there be why an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in the petition. This citation in published by or der of Jos. S. Fitzhua-h county Judj-'e. Atst: . 0."W. KIM RILL. County Clerk. Heku '.ss & Ball, attorneys for admiuhtrator. j.-inl3-tf V Literary Entertainment ! 3Xis Axlelia 3T. Lu.se, THE CELZUBATED ELOCUTIONIST. Will give one f her popular readings for the benefit of the relief fund of Laurel Lodge No. 13, F. & A. M., at the Court House in Roseburg Cii Thursday Even's, Jan 25 A very interesting prbgramme of. se lections will be given. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CHIL DREN HALF PRICE. EOSEBURGr ACADEMY. The private term of School, consisting of .14 weeks, will begin on Monday, December 4th, 1882. Mrs. J. Webb, who has been teaching for many years, and whose reputation as a teacher is established, will have charge of the lower grades. Rates of Tuition: Primary Department, $5.C0. - 1 v t ourtEi urauc, Third Grade, Second Grade, First Grade, - 6.00. - - $T.50. Tuition Due In 'Advance..... B. A. CATHEY, Principal. iVATCIIIAKEil & 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. auind of 4 I BIXFELS. Santa Olaus in EUSBBUEG! Headquarters at LANGMBERGr BROS. WnERF CAN BE FOCND EVERYTHINO IX the TOY, NOTION and MUSICAL line, The j largest assortment of I DOLLS, TIN WAGOXS, TEA SETTS, CHINA AND GLASSWAKK, MlUS, Wrs, iui risiuiis AND COMBS, POP GUNS, CRYSTAL ! INKSTANDS, SAUCERS, MUS TACHE CUPS, CHIMES, TOOL CJIESTL, Tops, and Holiday ptfta for everybody, too numer- (Oiu to menuon. aivk Musical Instruments, from Jewshaxps up. Call and see the musical won ' aer, tnaurgaama. CHEAP FOR CASH AT lianrjenberu Bros - FOtt THE BEST WEARING' OO T FOR; MEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST DURABLE SHOrSJrOa MISSEl AVJ cj HI IT ass" I Try th'3 CeUbrataJ Manufactured by PORTER, SLESSINGER, & CO San Frencisco. They are jrnaran teed to ttive satisfaction. Will no break in the kack or rip ia the side. All poods of th'is manufacture made by white men. No Chinamen employed.'. For sale by 5 FLOKD&PO,;... . BOOTH BROS ... E. G. VGUKU...... ROSEBURG. ..YONCALLA ...OAKLAND METROPOLITAN HOTEL This Popular House : Situated in the center of the business portion of lioeburg, having recently cbangd bands, bus been COMPIaETELY RENOVATED, and prepared to the reception of guests. The Dinlug Room will be supplied with ' the best the market Affords ; : . ' ':';; ' ' I - f- ' ': ' with good attendance. As Mrs. Zlgl has charge ot the kitchen, the quality o the cooking will be unexceptionable. l.'ates reasonable. Free coach fro a the railroad. - 1 LOU. ZIGLER. A VALUABLE . - C CONSISTING OF 525 ACRES OJ land, situated 11 miles northscast cf Rosabursr, in Monnt Scott Preclnc, One hundred acres plow land, the balance good pasture land, well watered and all under gK)d 'ence. Plenty of fir and ?ak tIber ,or fniIn u2 foe'- Goo farm houFe and barn and. other out- buildings, and 500 choice fruit trees ovanutr. i-rice per acre, anqi 0 H. Oden on the premises, or man & Ball, attorneys, Roseburg. Announcement 0 TO Tim FUBIilC V Demand for oar goods compelled m to send for a complete assortmem 1 which we are daily receiving from h nrst hands, and can aoord to 3C 'Htm i any house In the State. Our stock is more complete than ever, m all branta- f s. if you want bargains, now is yoai time to call on us and satisfy your-- I selves before purchasing elsewhere. w e mean wnat we Bay ana you can at ways find us at tho ; . - OLD STAIdD One door from the PostoiSoa. Woodbarn Nursery ! J. H.SETTLEMIER, PROFRIET Keeps a full stock of Fruit, Shade, Or- 1 namental, aadtut trees, vines and Shrubbery. No pes'.s,on trees, which ia mining to many trees on this toast. - C2JSead for CatalcjoO 3B 5
