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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1883)
THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, MARCH 3D, 18S3. Chinese and White Labor. The only plausible argument urgod in faror ef the introduction of Chinese labor into this country was that unless coolies. were employed the expense of constructing railroads would be so great that none could be built on this coast. T any on who has seen the quantity and quality of the UVor ot the Chinese on the grade, it would appear to be the most expensive kind of labor. Her man" Clark, in an interview with a News porter, has furnished informa tion u, on this subject which is concln- of ire Mr. Clark has contracted and built during the past four years 420 tuilt'.s of . railroad on the Missouri divis ion, from Bismarck west to the Yellow stone;. 340 miles en the Yellowstone and 180 miles on the Rocky Mountain div ision, and his men are still at work be tween Bezeman and Helena. Last year be duilt 312 miles of railroad, chiefly npn the Yellowstone liver. He has nevr cnployed Chineselauor, but states unhesitatingly that las work has been done much cheaper, mucb better, quick er and more substantial than it could h ive been done with Chineselabor. His pcratives are Scandinavians, Swedes, Danes, and Norwegians Of their man- agement, he says: "They manage them selves. They work by the piece and not by the day. Why, those Swedes and fcsca'.iuinavians will work twelve or foiu-tten hours a day when they have a job to complete. The way they man age is this. A number of them, say twenty, decide on taking a portion of ths road to grade. They hire their "buss," and instruct him to see that , each does his share f Ihe work. They go to work, finish the work, draw the .pay through their own "boss," and are ready to take another job. They are peaceful, industrious and sober. "never see them intoxicated. They are following the line of the Northern Pacific by thousands, and are saving money, buying lands and making settle- : ments as the road comes west. They are cot like your Chinese laborers, for -they not only settle upon and cultivate vtlie land, but they areannnally bringing out thousands of industrious people from Denmark, Sweden and Norway. as well as Finnd, to settle on the line of this railroad. They have built up many nice towns as Well settling up .many large valleys. -The above statement is sufficient to -prove that no necessity- for Chinese labor exists on this coast. Should the extension of the Oregon and California railroad be constructed in the same m nner as the road east of the Rockies, . Southern Oregon would be filled with an industrious population which would .increase its wealth a hundred fold. An Unpromising Change- Mr. Windom has long filled a seat in .tie Senate from Minnesota, and it is believed with great advantage to his private foi tune. Latterly, the good -people e that State have been so much dissatisfied with him that they loudly - called for a new Senator. They have succeeded in defeating Windom and giving the seat to a statesman named ,'Sabin. We have a lively interest in the character of every Senator, for what the Senate does concerns the people of ; all the Stites; and we had entertained some hope that an improvement would be visible in the case under considera " tin. We.find the following in the New York Star, and we confess that a State Prison contractor cannot be expected to ..develop iato a champion of useful or honest measures: Minnesota's Senator-elect, Sabin, owes his large fortune to State Prison contracts. A St. Paul .dispatch says of him: "He has been the controlling power in the State legisla tion here for years, securing the con tracts for State Prison labor on his own terms for his company, and at the last session he sold his old worn-out ma chinery to the State on the same terms-" Jlaving become sa millionaire by under selling free labor, he now goes to Wash ington to deliver turgid speeches in favor of the "protection of the Amer ican workingman." All the States have elected, United iS-ates Senators except Michigan where ithere is a dead lock in the legislature .caused by a division among tho repub " licans. "My Dear Hubbell" is after the .ecalp cf Senator Ferry, and it appears now as if he would prevent his election. The, war is waged with so much bitter ness that it is not improbable that tha democrats will carry the state in 1884. In the meantime Senator Ferry is re ported to be in a dying condition at Washington. A telegram of the 25 ch pays:' "Senator Ferry returned to Wash ington upon the day of the announce ment of the failure of the firm of which he is a member and has been but twice on the floor ef the senate. It is feared that the senator is buffering from ex treme mental excitement and prostra tion and that his illness has been aggra vated by the use of spirits and morphine. Uoos Bay Eailroad- That the business men of San Fran cisco are alive to the importance of a railroad from Cooi Bay to Roseburg is evidenced by the following article from the Daily Bulletin of February 9tiu Theie is a project to build a rail road from Rosebnrg, the present ter minus of the Oregon Southern Railroad to Coos Bay, a distance of about ninety miles At present, the communication with uoos bay is principally by steam- ers and sailing Vessels .The line o railroad would follow pret.y closely the line ot the Coquille river for a cor. sidarable distance!, and would open up a countrv which is rich in the resources timber and coal and valley . lands I suitable for agriculture. The-popula-tion of Coos county is about 6,000, the principal settlements being in the vi cinity of Coos Bay. . There are about 500,000 acres ot timber land in C003 county alone, which at the lowest esti mate, would ; produce 10,000,000,000 feet of lumber.! Ths projected road would pass through C003 and Douglas counties. In these, two counties t hite or Port Orfocd'cedar is equal Vo w T,000,000,000 feet. In Douglas county thero jare 3,70.0,000 acres, That county is rich in timber, ; coal, iron and sold. I The coul fields of these two counties are inexhaustible. If a railroad were const ructed running down from Roseburg to Coos Bay, it would run through the heart of the ce- dar forests, and through a country rich in undeveloped coal fields, which in of the city. The ground has been levell Coos county alone are supposed to be ed derrick erected and the engine is be distributed over not less than 200 ing put in place. The propietors have square miles. And probably the area is as large in Douglas county. The bar at the mouth tf the Coqnille river pre- vents ingress and egress of large vessels, although at one time a steamer of a- hundred and fifty tons burden or more went up asfarias the town of Coquille. We find this among ether 'statements embodied in a pamphlet written by I. M. Merrill advocating a railroad from Roseburg to Uoos Bay: A large portion of Coos county is yet unsurveyed, ind there are no records jn aTJOut three days after I commenced in to consult, but probably two thirds of haling Compound Oxygen, the congh, rais its area may be classed as timber lands, i of Woody matter, and that awfully dis- i. i? t i i a tressed feelin ;, as if a cord was drawn across a portion of which has been burnt over. " . . i - . my chest and a weight put on, were all gone. Tuo logging jof the past twenty five The rapidit with which x have improved in years has been confined to the lands immediately contiguous to the bay and to the lowar mrts of Cooa river, where logs could bo j rladily and cheaply put in the water to be floated to the mills The larqre tracts in the interior ai-e comparatively untouched. The few 4 mills on the high freights, ICoquille river, owing to which the impracticable nature of the bar at its mouth justifies, can handle only first class lumber, and but little of that. Freights from the Coquille river to San Francisco are $13 50 per 1000 feet, as against $5 to $5 50 to Coos bay, and even than ship ments on the small schooners carrying 150,000 feet ire often delayed months at a time. Our splendid navy has again been baen reduced. Information has been received at tjie navy department that the U. S. Steamer Ashueiot was lost on Lamack island in the China Sea All the office'S were saved, but eleven of the crew were drowned. She was a paddle-wheel, thin plated iron ship, of 1370 tons dh placement and was what was known as a "double-end er." She was built in 1863 for the purpose of river navigafion during the war,'. -and was used in blockade-work. She was utterly unseaworthy and yet she was sent to the most dangerous cruising grounds known to navigators. A few more wrecks; and we will have no ves sel that daie go beyond tho Capes of Chespeake Bay or Sandy Hook. It would be a reat saving "of money and valuable lives if the remaiaber of the worthless hulks were destroyed and our navy, so-called, abolished. There hasjbeen much speculation in regard to an lextra session of the U. S. Senate on th 4th March in ordar to pro vide against ja vacancy in the presiden tial succession. It is now ctated that Senator Dayis, president pro tem of the senate, will resign in time to allow his successor to be elected without re quiring an extra session. It is under stood that Senator Davis resigns with the stipulation that the present organ izatlan of officers of the senate, which is controlled by democrats, shall not be disturbed until the regular session next December. The dejth-roll of this Congress is longer than! that of any preyious one that is remembered. Six representa tives and one senator have died. The list begins with Mr. Allen, of Missouri, who died Aril 8th, 1882. The next was R M. Ai Hawk, of Illinois; next Mr. Lowe, tf Alabama; Mr. Updegraff, of Ohio; Mi. Orth,of Indiana; and then J. "W. Shackleford, of North Carolina. Senator B. Hill died on August 16th 1882. John Q. Smith died prior to tak ing his seal Subscribe for the Indepekdext. In consequence of the -indisposition of J. 0. Floed Sr. the entire Stock of Goods belonging to. Floed & Co. will be sold at very low prices for cash as we in tend to discontinue business. . Respectfully Floed k Co. Died in Mt Scott precinct on the 24th February, the infant son of Wo. anfj Nancy Binge. The Watsoa i)rotharB have just fin- ished a good aud substantial bridge across the east fork of the North Urap- qua river, the main span of which is eighty-five feet. This is a great accom modation for the people of the upper river, and it is much to the credit of rhft 'nnilders that thev have asked no aid from the county. E. B. Chapman got a ducking in raising the false bent of the east fork b.i'Jgo. It was a clear case ot want of confidence, lie got out all safe, and we hope that no ill rpsult will follow. Two heavy land slides have ocenred on the railroad extension south of Rid- dlo-in'the canyon of Cow Creek which has prevented tue passage ot tuo con- strnction train for several dsys. At creelE tUe slu -e was toumenieet deeP on tUe track- Tho vkoi clear" inS a9 been carnedpn vigorously ana the track will bo clear in a day or two. Messrs Bunnell & Frazer, our found- rymen have undartnken the job of sink mg an artisian well on the hillside east made preparations for sinking one thousand teet it neeessarv. Should the well prove successful of which there is little doubt, it will be a great benefit to the health and safety of t ha city as well as a source of profit to the owners.. "Wonderful Improvement- "I had been sick with a cold and the worst cough I ever had in my life, for altoat five weens. Expectorated every morning a toush. vellow matter, streamed With blood. breathing is wonderful." If yon wish to know all about this curative agent of which our correspondent writes, send for our treat ise on Compound Oxygen. It will bo mailed free. Dns. Stark et 4; Palek, 1109 Girard at., PhUadelphia, Pa. Al orders for tho Comfonnd Oxygen Home Treatment directed to H. E. Math- J ewa, 03 Montgomery street, San Francisco, will be tilled on the same terms as if sent di rect to us in Philadelphia. W 0 -U SYEI PTOSES Oli?A Lc-V"f fi pet'to, Bnwel1? ccst ve. Pain in ha t2ado 'f ailne&3 attcr ,eatin, witU a disin- 2l7iia-t;rsfi to excxtion ol boa y or lT.iDd, rrnta'c-jl t7 of temp.-r, Iow ep;ritt. with aiatiir.ercf hn-vins n'?glsct ci foaieluty, vVr-ri ,-s, ?.jssi-'e-:st I'Hit-aririp; t the 3.0U -L Hot bsfow thv? fi.vee, xliow Skin, ile.itnc":i'2 eri'y-n 'iy over the -i-'gLt eye, Jle'jil.::-ics- With liii'ai Cx&izct, highly colortd Uvi.e.9, aad . " TTTfKt -;i.jjM."irsi '4'-iaiIynri'!r;t?fl to H:svt :f'-,s, oi:P!criS ciT'octs fuHs a. c'langa of js p. s'miJsH the strrr. Th-i tamf.'.'Sr Ss ' lite, and ciius? the btotv t ;.- s: i'Si-sr. tit-is t!if e?Hiem is rIs:;"iU nr. 1 !;-' H !) 7Vu? Art i an on the ftvw.ivn tis-z-'t K.srfii5V Pjiat lit are pro- acr-rtrnim c j ti u $3 tofef-itd6ti lis? C".av H-.tarn WTTTSiri:nH rhanaftl toaGtossv Black iv asu;!c p.piliatinof tnis DTjR..Ittai parts a italnrAl cuior. acts Instantaneously. Sold by 0i-ut':sts. or e-'iit oy express oa receipt of SI. errsrE, as sirssti.w sr., snEW iobk. CPr. Tt irs SA!tCAI oT TaiHa-Ip Iiftnmrtlon aadX r-i'.;! Jr lrts irUi ti'lltil HE oa Oin-lieatiou. n. R TITOMPSONT, It. II. THOMPSON, E. 3. DE HAIIT V M HONEYMAN Thompson, Dc Hart & Co, Importers and dealers in Coal, Iron, teel, Hardwood Lumber and waeon material. 184 First st.. and 173 and 175 Front st Portland, Oregon. , Carnage Hardware. jan7 P. FI2STE JTRIMS FOR SALE. oN. XE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND 391-00 acres. IS miles from Rosebun on the Coos Bay stage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House." Has good dwelling, lante barn md outhouse, with orchard and good gaiden , is wcl fenced. A good sized creek flows t ;ir ugh the pace, near the Louse and barn. P ut 'ore., o ,nnce roUinsr land. Grain, grass and tint ei I icnty of timber for fuel, fencing and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be in? near tlw foot of coast range of mountains. ToU gate and rtage statu o adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. - Terms, part cash and part on liberal time. , v:-:..'- A LSO ADJOINING A FABS OF 199 ACRES, J with good dwelling and barn and oatbuildinga with abearinaf orchard. ; One-half plow land and bal ance timber land, and all well watered. These farms will be sold either together or eeperately, to suit purcnaaers. Apply to Hermann it Ball, Roseburg-, Oregon. ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF Looking Glass, in Douglas county 125 acres of plow land of the best quality, balance pasture land, with plenty of oak aud nr timber for fuel and fenc ing. -All well watered, with dwelling barn and good orchard. Price $1,000. One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title guaranteed. En quire of Hermann & Ball, Koscburg, or A.J r. Brown & Co., Oakland. - " CONCRETE PIPE. HEXttY GVTEtiMAN AND LOUIS BELFILS have obtained the ri;ht for lKmglas county for laying Continuous Concrete Pipe, f or convevlntr water, and Louis Belflla and Georare iTotsman have obtained the nsjfct lor josopmne aua Curry counties, and will sell farm or individual rights and lay pipe at the cheapest figures. Any size from lj to zz inches furnished. This pipeisinuon Cheaper than Wood, -Iron or Lead! It Is also well suited for Irrigation or Minin; purpose ana can do laia any distance without jomia THE KEN0 SAlOOKt A. O. Sose Proprietors. OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN HOTEI ROSEBURG. WHERE CAN BE FOUND A FIKE BILLIARD Table and the best brands of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Leading perioUiuala on the table. Con cert aiid free lunch every evening, but positively - no freo whiskev. n32-tf 13T7Y ONLY CANY0NVILLE MILLS FLOUR THIS FLOUR IS MANUFACTURE D FROM ONLY the best of wheal. I wave for sale also Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, Baon, Hams, Lard, etc., eured in the moat scientific manner. Purchasers will do me a favor to inspect my stock at the Canyonville Mills. W. KRAMEIl. BUY-THE U.1IFQ1A VALLEY MILLS PX,OXJKI Fr,OXJJEl! TOE REST IX THE MARKET! Address A. W. Stearns, Can yonville, rcgon. JAMES DEARMITG, Blaclisnith and Farrior, Aud we1)lwknown to the people of Doujs n covnty. would respectfully announce that ha i prejared to do all kinds of work in bis line, and guarantees satisu faction. HORSE-SIIOFJNG A SPECIALTY. Any farruT having a plow to sharpen or machinery to repair will do well to Sfivo me a call at my old stand. I Lave a full i-tock of iron and steel, and having purchased the same at alow price, can do work, SJ fur as prices are onceruod, cheaper than any who will at tempt competition, JAS. DEAflLlNO. febl? lui . Oakland. Or gon. Axl O-rease! 23est in tlie world- Get tho genuine. Every package- has otrr trademark and is marked Frazer's. SOLD EV ERYWHERE. io35-ly HUBBAS Creek Iill ! CLARK & I5AKEE: PUPS. Having 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 have just purchased one of the Weatherly, Rugg & Richardson No. 1 Planers and matchers and are pre, pared to do better . work than other mills in the county. We will furnish at the mill No. 1 lumber at the following prices: Dressed rustic....... .... $16 per M Flooring (dressed & matched $15 per M Lumber dressed on one sidefU per M Lumber dressed on two sides$16 perM Roun lumber......;. $8 to $10 per M We have an extra quality of lumber equal to any found on Coos Bay," and will guarrantee to give satisfaction to all those favoring us with their orders Postofflce address, Umpqua Ferry Oregon. , CLARKE & BAKER. ;;SMOKB.?;:S: LEWIS & ; S CELEBRATED GLEAN SWEEP CIGAR, THE BEST BIT CIGAR IXRbSEBCllG,' Manufacturefl expressly for, and for sale only at A. C. MARK'S CIGAR STORE. Quality not Quantity is the Desire IF YOU WANT PTJRE I$ang aud Medici nc Chemicals, etc., do not forget to call on HEELER. H. GABBERT MYRTLE ORiIeK. Also keeps on hand the JJ H. Cutter whiskies, Holland Gin,' Jamaica Bum, and the fioest Wines and jBrandies 'or medical use. Fhysicians f Brscripuone peoialljr. !nt Before 1S woobwa: Oil AND BUY A harness One of the biggest and best stock of ; nothing but the best EVERYTHING Bout Fail M in ifl lh DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT! -THE -IN DOUG-LASOOUNTY, OREGON. Snbscrip iion Price $2:50 Per lui. Gen'l If INCLUDING EVErY VArJETY OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, J OFT HE LATEST STYLE. Styles, of all Variety aad Shades at the TV entemen M. TAQ1 G IZxl W S&. 1 1ST SkSL J33 , CLOTHIHG. BETORE PUECHASNQ ELSEWrtERE, BY SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE SEC j RED Sheridan Bros., Bos burg, Or Th?y would announce tbat they have just rec-vved and new . hvp 5n Land cne of th Largest- Stock of Hardware Ever broucht to ; TKHNS and READY bt-8V supply ia their ran nurchaso elsewhere. In Aiq shape ot bmldinnr materials Bunerior inducetnents to purchasers. Tiy We can ive you bargains in t.ne, io.- where Buck's, Bonanza. Farmer, Utility, Occidei Iron Kinjr, Empire City, and other The L;8t of workmen arc constantly employed m the manufacture f our Tmwara and buyers should learn our prices. . . . . W e have also taragins to oner in gune, as well as in Shot-gans and IMsto's. We are also Agents for the White l'eenes we sell at lowest rates and warrant as coiunle We can also supply , Avcrill and Etiibbcr Paints, H.e best in the market, at. lowest Tate?. Give us a call, inspect ur atock, inquire any one cau. 2ir ir iKVFff Tliis Popular House Situated in the center of the business portion of Rosebarg, having recently changed hands, has been COMPLETELY RENOVATED, and prepared to the reception of guests. The Dining Room wilt be supplied with the best the Market AfXarjEs with good attendance. As Mrs. Zigle has charge of the kitchen, the quality o the cooking will be unexceptionable. Kates reasonable. Free coach from the railroad. LOU. ZIGLER. METROPOI -IB "Foei do Tliat B SOWS NEW SET OF z a m. -3 goods ever brought to town. leather and have got We use "INTHIS'L la ess i to Sqo Us! ibiii,s:. Or. ONLY erenanuise. STORES in OF - Hi H 9.' ' las, and when added to tbeir S p OF ALL PAT DE TINWARE, they are prepared to declare they have th ot aiiy house in iSouthern Oierjon, which they pronos i-e ffay . locks, butts, etc, we can offer u;s. jwd oranas ot stoves, not equalled else Dexter, Pacific, Wide West. Clarendon stoves and ranges. i ... ... bucu bs vv mcue6ter, siiarp and -therEiLes. and aiew Home Sewinff Macl.lna .whi- te iz every respect, as to our prices, and wo promise to pult a'.i SHERIDAN BROS. suimoxs. In tt e Circuit Court in and for Douglas County, Eliza A. McCarty. plff.V !?'. t Suit in lnltJ divorce, w illiam MoCarty. ) To William McCabtt, Dzrr.ym.kyr: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to anoear and complaint filed against you by tbe plaintiff, Eliza A. McCarty, in the above entitled court and suit, on o before the first day of the next regular term ol said court, to-wit: The s-seond Monday, the 14th day ot Ajr , n. xr. woo, mm u j cm to so answer tne tsaid complaint, the plaintiff will take jndtrment you tor want of an answer, and will apply u the it iui me rcnet ueiuanaea in saia complaint to wit: for a decree dissolvin? the marriasre nnfrr,. existing between the ptaintift" and defendant; for such tuiuiuuy me couri may deem just, for the Care wd custody of the minor children. Franci MnHnyv Alice O, McCarty, and Eliza McCarty, and for one third interest in and to the following daarrituui ni property, to-wit: The northeast quarter of southeast quarter of saction 8, in township 2S, south ranee 7 west, and the, north half of southwest miartrmnA southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 9 township 23, south range seven west, containing 180 acres, and for such other reljef as the court may deem proper, and for the sU and disbursements of this suit. This summons w published hv nr,i .f Hon. R..S. Ueau, Judjre of the said circuit court for irwg ma cuuiiky, omie oi wreffon, made and ntered inc ivm ui January-, ima. . w- HAMILTON, jantft-. Plainti 0"s Attornt hermanrClayciGo, Pacific Const Agents for J: Ilia Celebrated i , ' 5 t fi fifty fri.-hntrnrTit ppnrcnf8 fitvl 50 ..which. V -Pill fPllforSlOO. $23cash,$10permontU with interest upon deferrrd iaymeots. one per cent per xuortia. Good 6iool sad book inclizdea. Address SHEU2IAN, CLAY & CO. t ; Cor. Kearny anil Sutter Sis., 6an Francisee, Cal. hermon, Clay & Co. Ajreuts for tlio Celebrated wmm, square i gbmd Ackno-wldeil bv fill Musical Authorities to be the BEST PIANO nw misnafactnrecl. Prices as low and terms ss easy as consistent with thorough workmanship. Address , SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. , Cor. Kearny and Suiter Sts., . San Francisco CaL wmw os&Airas . The only Instruments that children can pie J as well as grown persons.. Only five minutes) time required to learn how to manage them. Any kind of tunes can be played. Finest accon paniment for the voice in singing. They are Eold so low that any (arnily can easily procure one. Having ono no family could ge'; along without. Prices of different styles $3, $10, S 1 2 and SI 4, iacladiag twenty-flve 'feet of music. Send for catalogues and price list. Ad dress SUERMA?;, CLAY & CO. t fSole Agents for the Pacific Coast f - Ccr. Kearny and Sutter Sts., Vi " San Francisco, Cal For prices end terms, addresa - SUKIirIA?J, CLAY & Cr- General A.gstits for Pacific Coast CorjKearrsy and Sutter Sts., , San Francisco. CaL 1 Pt).fiLvND, OK Geneiial Agents fou the Nortii Pacifc Coast. - ' Next door to lhe Metropolitan Ilosebtirg, Oregon. The un.Te-sIaned has hpen"1 a neat and . Crtin tollable -'.barber s!mo at tbe p. ace above dscribal,aui! U"irnj long' experience in ?iis profesaien, Atisfiad he can give s.itisfactfoa to a!l nrrio my isiva him a call. His prioi t-e pop ular, ami a-? fuil.nv.s: Hair ('uftxljr, 2't c-rit?;Sbavfnac, et. Aii I ask U a fxirtri i!, aiid ttiat shall my work a? a barbe- I am willing to be p it to the'tet. T. W. MOEGAIT, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSE-2 APPLE, NEXT ' 1)00 II TO MARK'S & . SALE THE FINEST VARIETY OF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY EVER OFFERED iti ROSE BURG, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CIGARETTES A SPECIALTY. A - FINE SUPPLY. OF HOLI DAY GOODS. CJTATIOX. In the County Court of the 3t:ite of Oren for the County of lKu;j!ai. In t'e muter of the estate of Woodson PaRorson djcewai. Citation for sale of real estate. rp'j JOEL PATTEKSOa axse lixe ckouch, J. MAitha Jane Lee. ant Lovey Porter, heir at law and next of kin of Wood wi Pat arson da'-easeJ In theteine of the State of Oregon, grcating: J. A. Kirkendall, ad ;nm: strata ef said estate, havinir heretofore filed in the sii 1 County Court of Douglas County, Vreon, hln petition askin-y tat an order to seil the real e3tate bt'loM,-ing to tha estate of said deceased, to-wit: The S..uth h.ilf of North half of donation, claim No. 40, of Abraham Patterson and wife, situated in Douglas county, Oregon, containing 100.45 acres exceptinr theroirom one acre of the northwest corner of said land). The court havinir set Tuesday, the second day of January, at the court bouse of said couuty, a time and piase for hearing objections to said petition, and ordered that citation be served upon the heirs and next of kin of said de ceased, and it appearinsr by the returu upon said cita tion that Lovey Porter, tn heir at law of the said de ceased could not be found in said State and county, the court therefore duly made and entered its order continuing the time for hearing objections to said petition until February !5ih. lSstf, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the. court house in Roseburg, Ore gon, at which time you and each of you and all other persons Interested in sai l estate, are required to ap pear in said court and thow cause, if any there be why an order of sale should no be made as prayed for in the petition. ThU citation is publiihii by or der, of Jos. S. Fitzhugh county ju'be Attest: G. W. KIMBALL. Count? Clerk. Ukrmajts &Ball, attorney for administrator. JctnU - J - " - ' - .' t" . wKjjv?-."