THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY JANUAPwY 20TH, 18S3
E. y. Smalley, one of the most ac
curate and best inf ormed of political cor
respondents, is of the opinion that
BlainV will not go before the Republic
an National Contention of 1884. What
ever Blaine may be jackingui, he knows
how to measure the force and extent of
the drift of public sen timen.., and he pe--ceiveathatit
would only be suicidal for
him, to make another dash for the prize
of his daring ambition. I
JDied On Saturday night, January
13th, jn Pwoseburg, Orlie, son of T. S.
and Mary Roadman,', age J 22 months.
The funeral services, were conducted at
the M. E. church in Oakland, under
tne a nspices of Rev. M. C. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Roadman tender to the
friends in Rostiburg and Oakland their
sincere thanks for the assistance and
nM it ..i-.i ii ii
Bjuipatuy v. iacn uiey received during
the time; of their sad bereavement.
A Knabe in the Wiiite House.-
There was sesn yesterday at Messrs.
Knabe fc Go's factory, a magnificent
conceit grand, just finished by them
tor the Presidential mansion. Pres
ident Arthur, who is a thorough con
neisseur of music, in selecting a piano
for the White House, decided in favor
oftheKnsibe piano, as his preference,
and ordiji'cjd, accordingly, the instru
ment referred to. It is a concert
grand, of beautiful finish, in a richly
carved rosawood ca.se, and of superb
tone and action an iris -rum mt wor
thy in every respect of the place It is
to.occuy. It wag shipped to its desti
nation yesterday.
Rev. Joel Burlingame, the father
of Anson Burlingame, buried Thursday
at Arlington Heights, was bom March
3, 1800, in Oneida county.- N. Y. He
emigrated' .to Ohio, afterward to llli
nois; went to Oregon and finally en
gaged irAusiness in California. After
being burned out there be returned
here and purchased a farm. During
the war, and for some time aitcr, he
pent his time in the south, teaching
freed men. Since then he had lived on
his farm, a Wheeling, until the eath
of his wife, two ychi-s Sg0 jj0 was
d:8tingni8hed for, honesty, energy and
moral rectitude; was a local preacher in
-the Methodist Episcopal church, and
one of the delegates from Oregon to
Ihe. convention that nominated Abra
ham Lincoln for president.
D. M. Ferry & Co., Beedsmen,
Detroit, Mich., have sent us a copy of
t ietr Seed Annual for 1883. It is more
beautiful and valuable than ever. The
Li its on the formation ai.d maiaement
f gardens, as well as the cultural direc
tions it contains havo evidently been
prepared by caivfnl hands, and cannot
fail to be of groat service to all who
garden, whether for profit or pleasure.
Tho Sun v&yr substantiHlly'thiit Eu
gne Hale, his back baa having been
strengthened by lucky acquisition of
wealth, has sst up for himself and aban
doned Blaine to hit. emunics. Mr. Frye,
too, has cooked BJaihe's goose, and the
late Secn ttry of State seems in an ujrlv
staw, while the good Secretary of the
Navy, Mr. Chandler, has openly aban
- donud Mr. Blaiuo Lo his fate. Three
such friends as Chandler, Frye and
Hale are worth having; and lost, their
leader is undone. .
Coos Bay Railroad. This enter
prise which is of so much importance
to the citizens of Southern Oregon is
likely to prove a success. A , party
consisting of Messrs Crane, Hay and
Fry are at the. present time at the Coos
Bay end of the route on a tour of in
sprctidp. A reporter says they are en
tirely satisfied with the prospects.
Whether the Eastern capitalists, to
whom these meifire acting, deem it a
good invest mentwr not, there will be a
sufficient amount of stock taken on this
Coast to build the road. We have seen
a letter from ono of the principal Ktock
holders in San Francisco, in which he
says: " It will be done; daylight is be
ginning to appear." Tho Capital stock
is fixed at 4,000, 000 divided into
40,000 shares of $100 each. As the
road will be a paying investment from
the start, every 3ettler on the line of
the road ou"ht to have at least one
share. '
Literary Entertainment. On
Wednesday evening, January 24tb.
Miss A. RLuse, teacher of elocution
in the Willamette University, will give
one of her characteristic and popular
entertainments in the chapel of the
Umpqua Academy, for the benefit of
the piano fund. Miss Luse's widespread
reputation as a teacher of elocution and
her skill upon the stage, are so wel
known to the people of our county tha
further comment is unnecessary. Tick
ets of admission will be for sale at the
academy, at the store of Messrs,
Grubbe & Chapman and by. severa'
students. Thoha who neglect this op
portunity for a rare intellectual and
' literary treat are sure to rtgrefc it
LOCAL ITE2IS.
If you want un imported cigar call on T.
W. Morgan.
Dr. R. M. Davis has returned home from
a visit to Portland.
Try one of T. W. Morgan favorite cigars,
just received.
Go to T. W. Morgan's for an oyster sup
per.
Wm. It. McKenzie of Gardiner, made a
visitto the interior.
Wheat has taken a rise, with the prospect
of a good pricaf next season.
"Uaryn Webb ha's turned stage driver
and is now employed on tho Link ville Fort
Klamath route.
J. P. Burns, a pioneer of Southern Oregon,
died on the 2nd inst, at Winnemucca, Nev.,
of paralysis of the heart
Col. Thomas Beale, an old-time resident
of Docglas county, now of Coos county, is
here on a visit to his o'd friends.
'Ob, say, where did you get such nice
candy!'" "Why, at T. W. Morgan's of
coarse."
''"
Cbas. F. Frizel 1, purchasing agent of tle
O. & C. It. R., had bnsiue.s3 in town a few
days this week.
J. C Flocd Sr. is rapidly convalescing and
we hope soon to be able to announce his coil
plcte restoration to health.
G. Webster, of California, late publisher
of the Coast Mail, was hi lloseburg tbis week
on business.
Hon. E. B Watson, chief justice of the
supreme court of Oregon, accompanied by
his family, returned from Salem on Wednes
day last, having finished his labors for a
time.
Capt. Frank T. Gilmore, of San Francisco,
who paid Roseburg a visit ;ast summer with
Messrs. Flint and Merrill, is at present at
Cow liiy on business of the Coos Bay rail
road. Mr. C. A, Sspreckfcls, son of Claus Sprock
ets, of San FraucUco, id now iu Portland,
making arraageneuts to start a sugar re
finery at that place.
F. Edward foremau of Willis & Abra
ham's saw mill on Cow creek, made a visit
to the land office while the mill was shut
down. '
A special term of the Circuit court will
coinmonco in Jacksonville on next Monday.
Judge Bean of the second district, will pre
side.
David Duval was last week found ' dead
Bear Moore's saw mill at Linkville, The
opinion seems to be that he laid down while
in an intoxicated condition and was frozen to
death.
Farmers and others desiring a genteel, lu
crative agency business, by which $5 to $20
a day can be earned, send address at once,
on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195
and 197 Fulton street, New York.
She went tripping down the street with a
sweet mile on her face and eaid she had just
beeu to T. W. Morgan's and got some of
those nice candies.
Vail Perry of the Coquille, made a visit to
the home of his childhood Reseburg, last
Thursday. His visits are so infrequent that
some of his old friends failed to recognize
him.
E. L. Bristow of the Standard, gave ns a
calj iHst Thursday. He was on a business
trip for his paper and had been as far south
as Caiiyouvi le. The representatives of the
Standard are always favorably received by
the Democrats of Douglas.
D. McKay, with his family, have arrived
in town. Mrs. McKay, with the children,
will reside here during the absence of her
husband on the line of the Northern Facitfc
The Register and Receiver of the Land Of
fice have ten engaged all week in the trial
or a ecute.it between Hughes aud Tipton in
regard to a timber entry. A large number
f witnesses were in attendance.
Hon. Tiiioxnr Barnaed of Oakland was
in Rosebar;' on business this week. He re
jorts a much larger acreage of grain sown on
the Calapooia than there was last year.
Focxd near the Poat-oSTce Friday morn
ing, the 19th day of January, a small key
supposed to b an inside safe key, marked
wkh a tigure bix. The owner should call at
this office aud identify property.
The trial of W. Scott Beebe, the attorney
indicted for attempting to bribe a juror in
tha Carrie Bradley case in Portland, was
concluded last Tuesday and resulted in the
prompt acquittal of the defendant. The
verdict was received with applamse by the
audience. The indictment against Judge O.
P. Mason for the same offense,' will proba
bly be dismiesed.
Wo desire to call the especial attention of
our readers to the new double-column 'ad' of
W. G. Woodward & Son, dealers in harness,
etc. They have a large stock on hands and
aro prepared to jfill all orders with prompt
ness and in a workman-like manner. It is
really a pleasure to visit this manufactory,
as the proprietors take pains in keeping their
establishment in "-apple pie"' order.
J. H. Fisk has iveehtved a letter
from the treasury department request
ing him to collect for the bureau of the
mint all information he can obtain
regarding mines in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. - Mr.' Fisk desires pei
sous familiar with mines and mining of
any kind to send at once all informa
tion to him to Portland, and he w.Ui
compile the same in statistical form and
forward to the department
Sirvicxs at the Episcopal Church.
.Bishop Morris vill hold services at
the Episcopal church in Reseburg on
Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock .
M., and in the evening at 7 o'clock.
A Passenger on the Oregon the last
trip, stopped .at the Norton Houe in
Portland and went forward to Walla
Walla where he died of smallpox. His
name was P. Thompson, aged 28
yeartf,'from Tennessee. Up to this time
there have been no other cases, and
ifc is hoped that the contagion has not
been ejammuxdeated to any other?.
It has Worked Wonders-
, A lady writing from Racine, Wis., makes f
this gratifying- report: "We finished tak
ing our second supply of Compound Oxytjen
last month; it has worked wonders ?omy
mother.' When she began, treating with
the Oxygen she was extremely law 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 house and do many
pieces of wor"t? and is a continual testimony
before me of the wonderful power of Com
pouu l Oxygen." Our treatise on Compound
Oxygen, containing large reports of cases
and full information, sent free. Address
Staekey & Pales, 1109 and llll Girard
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. y;
; All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to hi. li Math
ews, COS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
will be tilled on the same terms as if sent di
rectly to us in Philadelphia.
Thos. Goodman, general passenger
agent of the Uentral .Facilic rauroaa,
announces his company prepared to fur
nish orders for transportation to San
Francisco from Havre, France, steerage
by steamer to New Orleans, and thence
via Southern Pacific to San Francisco,
third cliiss at $85.
Swamp Land Titles. Surreyor
General Tyolman, says the Standard.
will bo ready in a lew days to transmit
to the general land office lists cf the
swamp lands in this state upon which
proof has been rendered in the various
local land districts, embracing in the ag-
rrPirsito about 30,000 acre?. About!
25,t)00 acres of this land is embraced in
the Linkville land district. So soon aa
these lists are verified and approved by
the commissioner of the general laud
office and returned, the agent of the
general government and cf the state
will be ready to examine them. This
service will probably require all of next
Tear. After that the titles can be ob
tained.
Tiiz following true story just reach
es us: A Jamaica PlainRepublican told
his wife, a few days before the election,
that if Massachusetts went Democratic
he should leave the State, and added
that he meant it, too. Upon waking the
mominsr after election, he remarked
that his olfactories were not gieeted
win iuw uauii uuuia iiwui jn-vuo",
and going to the door, h called his
wife to inquire tho cause, noting at the
s ime time that preparations to move
were apparently going on down stairs.
She informed him quietly that the
c, . ii -Tk i' i i
fetato had gone Democratic, and he
called savagely tor a paper time ne
might know the worst. It was brought
to him, and he was closeted with it
for some time; then, coming to the door,
he shouted to his wife; "Get the break
fast, Mary; no matter ' about moving,
there isn't any place t go to."
From the Front. Business appears
to be rather lively at the front, not-
The
mill cf Willis k Abraham has shut
down for about two months.- A larse
,1 ,i
insr tho jiround for the depot at that!
point, but have been stopped by snow,
which is now about ten inches deep. A
Chinaman who was cleaning his revolv-
er, accidentally discharged it, the ball
passing through his hand and through
another mongolian who was inspecting
the operation. Tb latter died at Rid -
die last Tuesday. Mr. Starr, a A'agon
master, was forced to hit a Chinaman
with a stick, which he did so forcibly
as to disable him and will propa bly
cause his death. Mr. Welch, a team -
ster, had a difficulty with a white man
whose name we did not learn, and in the
affray stabb him in the back. It is
not known whether the wound is dan-
gerous. fatal disease has "attacked
th hors aloni- the grade aud ten or
fifteen h ;;d ha died. The veterinary
surgeon does n know the disease but
avs it not ninkeve.
The'Cuhmi.
Murder. The jury m
the Owenby
ase, alter twemy-jour
i. i a
hours' deliberation, failed to agree, be
ing seven for conviction. While the
iury wwre out and before they were dis
charged, Owenby confessed that he and
J. M. McPherson, Ezra Snoddeily and
J. Porter, of Pomeroy, committed the
deed; that he fired the first three shots, J all conspicuous places, giving twentv-
m . - a IV 1 I'll. . .. k . . - " '
ana tnat JMcrnerson ana bnoaaeriy aia
the balance. McPherson, he said, cut
Cummins' throat. Porter seenn t
have been cognizant of the affair, but
was not present, lne conlession wa
made in the presence f two witnoases
aud sworn to by the prisoner. Wa-
v ... .
J J
arret vi tue uiree men lmnncsieu uy
Owenby. Two of them were witnesses
in his defense. Johnson Porter, of the
firm of Mulkey Bros. fe Porter, hard-
J ' '
, . , . .
Pherson and tzra Snodderly. farmers
were arrested on Monday upon the con,
fession of Owenby as accomplices in the
murder of E. II. Cummins. V,
Officers of the O. R. & N. Co. in this
city regard the confession as decidedly
"'fishy." Cummins was robbed of about
$700, and Owenby was known to have
had $500 imrhediatelv aftei- the murder,
If these men were accessories, they al
lowed Owenby too large a share of the
SEffATOEIAL ELE0TI0H.
, TENNESSEE.
A Nashville dispatch of the 16th
'. T .1 1 . 1 A T ' 1 ft
says: in tne jjegisiarure xsnam ur.
Harris was re-elected to tho U. S. Sen
ate to-day.
ARKANSAS. '
A Little Rock dispatch says: In the
Senatorial election Garland was re
elected, receiving all the votes bat
three Gieenbackers. The Republicans
even voted for Garland.
GEORGIA.
Augusta advises inform us that. Frye
was elected United States Saaator on
the 16th inst.
DELAWARE
A Dorer teleirram informs us thai
Senator Saulsbury has been renomi
nated. ILLINOIS.
ASpringGeld dispatch says: Shelby
M. Cullom was elected Senator to-day.
The voting stood Cullom 107, Palmer
95, Adams not voting .
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Ealeigh dispatch says: The Leg
islature in joint session elected Ransom
as U. S. Senator on tho 17th inst
" - MASSACHUSETTS. ;
A Boston dispatch ' siys: On joint
ballot for Senator Hoar 129, Long 41,
Bowennan 90, Crapo" 11, ethers 32;
necessary for choice-13 3.
MICHIGAN.
A Detroit dispatch of tho 17th says:
Result of the Senatorial ballot to-day:
House- Ferry 45, Stout .38, scattering
17. Senate Ferry 14, Stout 13, scat
tering 5. Aggregate, Ferry 59, Stout
50, scattering 18. Nseessary to a choke
60. Joint ballot to-morrow.
NEBRASKA.
A Lincoln dispatch of the 17th inst.
says: The Legislature balloted for Sen
ator wiihut result.. The most promi
nent candidates are Senator Saunders
and Millard of Omaha.
MINNESOTA.
A St. Paul dispatch of Jan. 7th says:
Two ballots were taken in joint conven
tion to-day. Windom gotC 65 on the
first and 61 on the sec. id, a dead loss
trom YeBswrdar. : a caucus i ah
i fnands is called tor this evening.
Xlicre e 16 carididates and it i im-
p0Mi0i0 to name th coming man.
J Colorado
I A Denver dirpatcn of the 17th inst.
sa78; The Republican caucus to-night to
I nominate u. o. senator airam auiuuru
.J
king a choice. The following is the
last ballot: Pitkin 21, Tabor 16, Ham-
ill 11, Bowen 4, Judge Hallet 1.
Firm i Portland.- As we go to
press, (Friday) the telegraph informs
us that the stores of Knapp, Burrell k
Co. and Corbitt and Macleay were de-
stroyed by fire. The house of Fleisch-
ner, flayer and Co. was in great dan-
J ger but escaped with little damage.
The fire was under control.
I 1 ii. vr 1 1 it
-troui uie JJ- r. xronv
New Year's about Weeksville was
I ushered in with many acts of lawless
J ntss nd casualties, and judging from
what has happened thus far wefearthat
1883's outlook is tiot very .flattering.
Weeksville contain many, : peaceable
J citizens, who came hero to build up a
J town and to do' business.' Followii.
in their wake is a gang ef lawless cut-
j throats and vampires, wbo eagerly watch
I their chance to knock down any one
J they can and rob him of even a nickel.
J They aro the scum and' leavings of
I Montana and even f other points.
Their rendesvous are gambling dens and
dead-falls. The law abiding citizen is
afraid to go beyond his own deor at
nighfall, the surgeon does not venture
out on the highway at night without
1 being stopped on his mission to attend
the sick or injured, and his purse de-
I manded. Revolvers are being fired off
at any time of day or night and no one
j is safe even on the main thoroughfares.
1 a . m . m
i a telegram ot the lotu trom Weeks
ville says the vigilantes shot "Billy the
Kid" and that three .others of his stripe
were taken a mile frpm town and no
tified that if they returned they would
1 be similarly dealt with. Notices signed
by the committee of safety are posted in
i four houra notice tor spotted parties to
I leave on pain of death.
The United Stales rsvsnue steamer
Oliver Wolcott, Capt. Louis N. Stod
dard, left for Fort Simpson, B. C, 9
ouell an Indian distui-danc. at the re-
A
umbia, no British naval vessel being
i .
in the waters. It will be recollscted
that H. M. skip Opal went te Alaska
nn tha mtoAnn mi th Tadin troubla in
J .QA , . . . . . -o
1 1879, and the present trembles i a Bnt-
I h Columbia furnishes an opportunity
- 1 . , . . .
- . - -
Saturday afternoon, while Judge
Stott was holding court, werd was
I brought to Mm that his infant son, 16
months of age, was seriously ill
Court was immediately adjourned, but
j before the judgf reached home the lit
tie one was dead. It had been srized
- 1 with convulsions, brought onby teeth.
ingT and beforo any assistance could be
obtainsd life Was extiact.
The election of Henry Millard and
Frederick Billings, of the Northern Pa
cific as directors of the New York, Lake
Shore and Buffalo railroad company
'end additional strength to the general
opinion that the latter road will form
the eastern end of a transcontinental line
leading from Portland to New York
city. )
HAuIAUE3.
PARZOBONPIER. January 9th, 18S3
at the residence of tho bride's parents, by
W. J. Clifton, J. P., Peter Parzo to Aia
line Donpier, all of Douglas county.
LONGAMBROSE. Sunday,' January 14.
1SS3, at tke Cosmopolitan hotel in Rose
burg, by lion. J. S. Titans, Robert V.
I-ong; to Verbena E. Ambros, both of
YoBcidla, Dowlas county, Oregon.
KliKNAN THORNTON. January 14,
' lb'J3. at the residence of the brule's pa
rents, by Rev. Jahn Howard, W. II.
Kcrnau to Miss V . C. Thornton, both of
Douglas county, Oregon. .
W e congratulate our friend Kernan and
his fair bride and venture the hopo that their
matrimonial akies may be clouded by nothing
more serious than an occasional . little
"sqaawh" Not leug since the happy bride
groom was very much elated at seeing a bt-
by wagon at the door of a newly married
attache of this paper. He probably knows
by this time that it is no sigu of a duck's
nest to see a drake Bitting on the fence.
In tit Circuit Court in and for Douglaa County,
Stato of Oron.
Elizx A. McCarty, plff. )
Ti aval in eqaiij xor airorce.
William McCarty.
To AViluam McOarty, 1)rfksdvxt:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATS OP QREGOX:
You aro herebr reauired ts appcur and answer tho
eonftjlaint filed syainst "ou "y thc Plallltiff Kliza A.
WoCaity, inth above enhled court nd suit, on 01
beore the flist iia of tim next re air terra el saia
i;(iun, w-wit: Tne secoiiu MoiMay, ine DUtaayoi
Uy, A. 1). 18SS; ana U you tau to so sm.wer tnc aua
"iumli!it. tha olaiiitiff 'will Uk jivirrncnt airaiust
you for wunt of an answer, and will apply to the
court for the reuef demanaea in saw eoinpiains to
it: foradewM i:ilTiiir tha marriage contract
OdV
Ali.-e O. McCartv, aud Eliza McCart; , and tur o:;e-
t'lird intoiest m and to tne loiiawm uesi,Tsrua real
jTo;rty, to-wit: Die northeast quarter of touthea;;
furterof action 8. ill townshin 23. BOUtil Mfi 7
west, aud tho nurth liaif of Bouthwea quarter and
southwe-.t quarter of northwest quarter of sestioa
township 2S, south range seven west, containing 100
acrei, and for such otier relief as the coart Biay
deem proper, and for the costs and disbursements vt
this suit. This summons ii published by oruor of the
Hon. K. S. Bean, judjfe of the said circuit court for
lvuflM county, State of orejon, niaae ana eutereu
th 10th day of January, 1S83.
i. W. HAMILTOK,
jan20-tf PlamtiC Attoraey.
GUACniAN'S SALE.
XrOTTCE IS HEREBY OIVEM THAT BY ORDSR
11 t tha CoTinty Court cf l)uirhs County, Oreron.
md the 8th lay of Jaauary, A. I. 183, I will, on
Wedntsnay, the 21tt ujr of rtruary, 18S3, at two
'elok P. M. of said day, n the said premises, sell at
public auation t the hishest bidder, the following
descrised land to-wU: An undivided one-sixth inter
est in the fellowlny'prenilses: Beginning at a point
25 chainx soutn and 89 decrees east of the nortwest
eorner of section four, in township 25 south o rang-e
five west, runninir thence sonth one degree and 80
minnUs, east 20 and 20-100 chains, thence east five
chains, thence north I degree 31 minutes, west 18 and
40-100 chains, theuce west 3 and 02-100 chains, thonc
north I and 8-100 chains, thence north 89J desrrees,
west 1 and 38-100 chiin, to the place of beginning,
and sontainine 91 acres more or less, situated in
Douglas county, Oregon. Terms of sals cash in hand.
A. C. YOUNG,
no41-5w Guardian for V. D. Williamson.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of Orejrcn for ths
County of Douglas. In the natter of the estate f
Woodbn Patterson deceased. Citation for sale of
real ertate.
TO JOEL PATTERSON, ANGELINE CROUCH.
Martha Jane Lee, and Lovey Porter, heirs at law
and next of kin of Woodson Pat arson deceased. In
the name of the State of Oregon, g tstiny. J. A.
Kirkendall, administrator ef said estate, having
heretofore filed in the said County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon, his petition asking for an order to
rell the real estate belonging to the estate of said
deceased, to-wit: The South half f North half of
donation claias No. 40, of Abraham Patterson and
wife, situated in Douglas county, Oregon, containing
100.45 acres (exceptin; therefrom one acre of tht
northwest comer of said land). The court having set
Tuesday, the second day of January, at the court
house of said couuty,' a time and plase for hearing
objections to said petition, and ordered that citation
be served upen the heirs and next of kin of said de
ceased, and it appearing by the return upon said cita
tion that Lovey Portsr, an hoir at law of the said de
ceased could not be found in said State and county,
the court therefore duly made aud entered Kg order
continuing the time for hearing objection! to said
petition until February 26th. 1383. at ten o'clock A.
v. rt said day, at the court house in Roseburg, Ore
rtf iii-. ii time you aud each of you and all other
:!ou hit crested in said estate, arc required to ap
pear hi naid court and show caue, if any there be
mn aa oruer oi saie snouia mxs, do iriauu ijiyv
for in tho petition. This citation Is published by or
der ot Jos. S. Pitzhugh county judge.
Attest: u. w. kiuuall, uoumy uieris.
HnaAs& Ball, attorneys for administrator.
jnl3-tt
Literary Entertainment !
Miss A.cleliii JP Luso,
THE
CELEEBATED ELOCUTIONIST.
Will giT one of her popular readings
for tho benefit of the relief fund
of Laurel Lodge No. 1 3, F.
kA. M., at the Court
j House in Roseburjj ; ,
On Thursday Evcn'g, Jan. 25,
A very interesting programme of se
lections will be given.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CIIIL-
DREN HALF PRICE.
ROSE B URGr ACADEMY.
The parate term of School, consisting
of U weeks, will begin on
'
Monday, December 4th, 188??.
Mrs. J. Webb, who lias been
teaching for many years, and whose
reputation as a teacher is established
will have charge ef the lewer f rades.
" Itates of Tuition:
Primary Department, $5.00.
Fourth tirade, - - - $6.00.
Third Grade, - $(J.50.
Second Grade, - - - 7.$?.
First Grade, - - - - $9.00.
Tnitioa Iue in Adrance. v
B. A. CATHBY, "
Principal
FARMERS ATTTBNTIOp
FOU TIIE BEST WEARING
OOT
FOR MEN AND BOYS AND THE
MOST DURABLE SIIOE8 FOR
2I13SES AND CIIILOREN
! Try t'ia OebirAtaJ
i Manufactured by !
PORTE rl SLESSINGER, & CO
San Frsncisco. They are cuaraa
teed to give satisfaction. 'Will n
brak In the back or rip in the side.
All gontls of this manufacture made by
whho m-n.C No Chluamea employed.
For sale by
FLOED&OO......
BOO r II BItOi-....
E. (1. YOUNU
ROEBDRO.
...YONOA'LLA
...OAKLAND
MiWOLITA HOTEL
Tbis Popular Mouse
Situated in the center cf ti e business
portion of Ko-ebur havinff rccutly
chaugvd hands, has beeu
COMPLETELY HENOVaTZJ),
nod prepared to the reception of guests,
t he Dialog Room will be supplied wiUa
the beet tho
. f
ftl&rkct Affords
v?lih good attendance. As Mrs. Zigle
uas charge of the kitchen, the qualitj
the closing will ba uuexceptionabie.
Hates jceasonablu. free coacb fresa
th railroad.
LOU. ZIGLBR.
nCONSlSTING OF 525 ACRES OT? !
V laud, situated 11 miles northsoast of I
Rosbur2, in Mount Soott Precinct On
hundred acres plow land, the balance
good pasture land, well watered and nil
under god -ence. Ylmtj of fir and
oak timber for fencing and fael. Good
farm houe and barn and other oHt-
DuiIdiDs, and 500 choice fruit trees
bearinc. Price 6 per acre. Inauire ofi
u. u. uaen on tue premises, or Her
man at uaii, attorney!, uoseburg.
Announcement.
d A
sr! H Ii mr , ilf&U U? VI
TO ,TI2E PUBI-IC.
.'S
Demand for our coods compelled nt
to send for a complete uaaortmaa i
which we are daily reoolvin: from k
first hands, aad can afiord to
any hous in the Ste O tok Is
more com. etetuu:i eer. in all braucb-.
s. If ya ant bargain, now vn reai
time to cw on us ana Gatm? your
se vea ieroi purcuaeiur ' - BO ierw.
We mean what we say aud you can aU
way find u at th '
OLD STAND
On door freni the PestoSe.
Wocdblirn NOPSCry I
J. U.SETTLEUIER?PIlOPBIErCS
Kcrr a 'al! stock of Fratt. Shade. Ot
samentiiJ. a i jxav iree, vin
it. and Shrubbery.-1
on tre. which is ruining r
miny trees on tfcls .oas&
t7es4 ta CaiajtogJr"l
r 3
t u
U a
IS
"3
Successor to Thos. P. Sheridaa)
DEALKSB 15'
HARDWARE, TINWRF, BTOVS
. Guns, Cutlery and Tir&m Fur-
nisldnfi Oeod. i
Having secured the abovs business, we
f are prepared to keep up its former rood
name for work and prices. We have th
best of material vnd always a' inn stock
of Roods oh band aud it is our aim to fur
niah customers with fFrsicl&s artiales Hv
let livw prices.
A full stock of iron ar.d steel for sa!
dealers from abroad will rt-celve prompt
attention. II S. ctvJ. ?. SHERIDAN
r.fiETR0P0LITAF2 OAiOOli,
COSEBUIIO, OUKOOJT,
McCULLOCH h CO,
ONLT THE BEST BRdJfD
OF"
WIXeS; LIQUORS AKD CIQAR3
Kept on hand, and customers will Undthis
a pleasant place of rose rt.
Give ma a call ono door south of the
Metrojolitaa Hotel.
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackson Street, liosebnrg
The proprelor of this well kn wa and
popular resort wonld thank hlafriead
for their liberal patronago in the pagl
aud would auk for a continuance of
he same in tho future. The publie is
informed that 1 keep none but the befc
aT j n f l3 if trlraa llnna a aIm.
I over he bar the"
bm-H, JeSse Moof0 & Co,9 tn
w uisKies
A good billiard table will be feun4
in the saloon; also the leading papers
of the world.
.
n. R THOMPSON,
B. H. THOMPSON,
E. J. DK HAXT
Thompson, Ss Hart - Oo,
Importers and dealers In
Coal, lroa, Steel, Hardww JLaraHr
And w&coa material.
1S4 First su.and 173 a ad 175 Fresl ct
Portland, Oregon.
. Carriage Hsrdwars. Jan 7
Santa Olauciri
E
BTJBGI
PBicadquarters at
WHEBF CAN BE FOUND KTCRTTIIINO tit
th TOY. MOTION ud llu 4 Th.
I argeat ausrtmeat ol
DOLLS, Tlr WA00?T8. TEA 8ETT3, CHJWA AJTfi
ULASSWARE, MUGS, CUJM), TOY H8TOL
AKD CO.MBS, POP GUMi, CRYSTAU
INKSTANDS, SAUCERS, MUS-. v
icub curs uuiata.
T00LCIIE8TL, 2
Tps, ud Holiday g;tfta for rsrybodr, to nr-
. Slusicai Instrnmeats,
.
from JeBharpi vp. 011 n) m tk necel rt
fler, tb Orpmlna.
CHEAP TOU CASH AT .
liaagcnbcrg Prog,
nosobnrr, Oregon
Vt-HOLESALE AND RETAirl
DEALER IN WATCHES.
CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OV SPEC
TACLE3, OF ALL KINDi.
Call and examine ear stock befare
purchasing elsewhere. Den't forgcl
ill U fcBrl f . ' '
By baying at dealers prices. Tewi3
sell yon any article f at farnSy or per
Bonal use, in any quantity at Wholesale
Price. Whatever yon want, tend for
our eatalogne (free) and yon win find
it there. We carry La stock the largest
variety of goods ia tl.e United CtAtes.
1,1 OMTQOLSESY WARD a Co.
f7 ft 823 Vftiilj Averse, CSJj;
1
1 J