The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, March 10, 1883, Image 2

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The Douglas independent., March 10, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, MARCH 1883. The Forty-Seyenth Congress- The term of this Congress expired by limitation on last Sunday at .12 M.t and fully justified the verdict given by the neonle at the last fall elections 1- - - - - - - which relegated the majority of its members to private life. While its sins of emission are many it is not upon that ground, they are condemned. It is true they failed to pass the river and harbor bill, that incoporating the Nicaraugua canal company, to pension the Mexican .veterans, permitting the use of domestic material in the con struction of ships, to suppress the opium traffic with Chin, and many other meritorious measures, but they also failed to ppss, for( .want pf time, several very obiectionable bills, such as, to limit the coinage of silver and suspend the issue of silver certificates, to author ize the consolidation of the Southern Pacific with other reads, to place Gen eral Grant on the retired list, and many others equally bad. The American people with their usu al magnanimity may forgive congress for not passing the good bills in con sideration of their permitting so many bad ones to fail, but no amount of char ity can excuse the wrong it has wilful- y coxnmitted. Upon the meeting of Congress last December, with tho pop ular voice ringing in their ears, the Re publican majority announced that mey were aevotea to ttiecause ot re form, and in the matte r of the tariff. would especially reduce the burdens now imposed. That this was a false pretense tne result nas proved, it was too late in the day to squander the surpkis millions in the treasury upon the usual jobs, and it became a necessity t reduce this surplus by lessening the burden of taxation upon the people, In order to accomplish this the high tariff Republicans proposed to abolish the revenue tax on whisky and tobacco and leave the tariff as it stood. As this could not be effected, .Kelly' of Pennsylvania, prepared and elaborated a bill m the House of Representatives which was improperly t tyled a bill to reduce the tariff. In this bill, made in the interest of the monopolies, the tariff was reduced on all articles of lux ury and increased on most articles in general use by the people. This bil was bv the united efforts of the Demo crats and a few Republicans buried daring the JasJ; days of the session. The senate had passed a bill substan tially as reported by the tariff com mission, which had been sent to the House upon the defeat of KeUy's bill the House under the ga law took this bill from the table, amended it by add ing a clause reducing the internal rev enue tax and sent the same to the Senate, and a conference committee was appointed. This committee on the 3rd of March made a report, which was in reality a new bill, to both lious e", by which it was adopted by a strict patty vote. To show the infamy of this bill we quote Ihe re.nirks of Car lyle of Kentucky, in the House: lie believed public safety and public interest demanded a reduction cf the tax, and he regretted exceedingly that the conference committee had not brought before the houso such a meas ure as he could support. He had an nounced more than once his readiness to vote for an average reduction of 20 per cent., on tariff duties, justly and equitably distributed. The proposition now submitted did not, he bdieved, make a reduction of more than one half that. The average of 25 to 40 millions ia thn whole reduction would come from internal taxes, leaving only from twenty to twenty-one millions to come to the tariff duties, of which elev en millions would come from the single article sugar. There were several arti cles on wlfleli the conference cemmittee had recommended duties higher than either' the house or senate voted. Corn men earthenware is one of these arti cles. It now paid 40 per cent, ad va and the conference committee recom mended 60 per cent; an increase of 50 per cent, or allowing for the change in regard to package, a clear net increase of 33 per cent Another important change was in the articles iron ore. The house acter full and delib3rate de bate, fixed the duty on iro". ore at 50 cents per ton. The senate fixed it at the same rate?. The present rate is 20 per cent ad valorem, equivalent to about 57 cents per ton. These matters ought to be explained to the house and country. The rates of duty on wool, raw material, wero to be reduce 1 about 18 per cent, but the duties on all wool en goods were increased from six cents to eight cents per yard and from 35 and 40 per cent ad valorem to nine cents a square yard and 40 percent ad valo rem. He had no feeling of hostility towards the gentlemen engaged in man ufactures. He would encourage them by every legitimate means, but he would not agree to do so at the expense of the people at large. . Reduction of the tobacco tax, provid ed in the internal revenue clause of the m-. tariff bill, coea into effect May 1. The Abolition of taxes on the capital and de. posits of banks, takes effect immediately, On bankcheclcs, dratts, matcues, per fumery, and the revised duties on im ports, on and after July 1 next Death of Gov. A- H- StepEeas- I The people of the whole country have been so accustomed to hear that Alex ander H 'Stephens was seriously ill that the announcement of his death is a ' 1 - i f e t l i 1 renerai sunrise. lie nau oeen rescuen i by such niiracles of vitality and nerve, that they counted on his strength to pull him through this crisis. He has been an invalid for fifty years, and his Ufa despaired of a dozen times. Ha was a man of great ability and has long held prominent piace among American statesmen. .Alexander H. Stephens was born at Crawfordsville, Georgia, in 1812, and was first elected to Congress in 1813. He continued in the house of represen tatives until 1839 when he voluntarily retired. In 1861 he was elected vice president of the Southern Confederacy althouse he had been opposed to tie policy cjf secession. After the defeat of the confederacy he was confined as a ! r . . . . ti:. .. 1 prison e r oi sia ie in r or t arren , w ue nee he was released in October 1865. When Georgia was restored to the Umcn he whs I again elected to Congress where he remained until 1882 when he was elecedj Governor of his native State by a large majority. His bf si eulogy is the resolution unanimously adopted by the late house of representatives on the last day of the session: Resolved, That the heuse has just leame, with the deepest sorrow, of the death Of Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, gov ernor of Georgia, and so long a distin guished member of this house; that he house jxpressses its heartfelt sympathy W.til t he people, not only of Georgia but le people of the whola counrty, in with t the loss of a statesman and patriot. By nspection of the vote on the Tariff Bill in the Senate it will be .seen that excepting Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, and Miller, of New York, the Eastern Sen. ators wlio are so keen for "Protection of Home Industries", all voted in favor of fed acpig the duty on wool. Thr semen are only in favor of protecting thoir own little tailiwicks to the detriment of other greater and more important interest?. Ohio' Democratic Senator, Mr Peivile ton, Vcted against reduction of the wool duty, and, when that vote was lostt placed himself on record against the bill as a whole, which was right His action shoulid have been followed by Mr. Sher man, who after being defeated in his ef forts to hold tho wool- tariff as it hns been, turned squarely around aud swal- owedithe bill, wool rod u ction and all. BV the river and harbor bill aH passed by the House, Oregon got the f ollow ingaproprutions: Coos Bay, $20,000; Yaqiiina, $30,000; Locks at the Cas cades, $125,000; Lower Willamette and Columbia, $40,000; Coquille, $7,000; mouh of the Columbia river, $75,000. The last will make a beginning at the mouth of the river, and while it should have have been a much larger sum we wolud been thankful for this much. The Appropriations. Hiscock, the chairman of the committee on appropri ations, has furnished for publicut on statements relative to the appropriation bills jpassed this session, and which have become laws. The aggregate amount of these bills is $229,329,511, made up as follows: Pensions, $8,575,000; military academy, $318,657; fortification, $G70, 000;) consular and diplomatic, $1,296,- 755;'navy, $15,894,434; army, $24,681,- 350; posroffices, $44,489,520; Indianr, $5,362,655; legislative, $20,464,296; sundry civil, $23,906,147; District of Columbia, $1,699,867; deficiency, $2, 813,!l87; agricultural, $405,640; miscel laneous bills involving the appropriation of money, $750,000; aggregate appropri ations for last year, including $18,738,- 700iforthe river and harbor bill, was $295,509,639, and for the preceding year, including $11,441,300 for the river and harbor bill, was $219,367,983. OoxGPvESshas adjourned. It expired by limitation. Its action has in the main been to the detriment of the peo- pleJ The long and tedious session has been dovoted to tinkering the tariff and! has resulted in a reduction of the internal revenue and an advance on thejprinciple articles of imports. They have increased the duty on iron, steel and woolen goods and reduced the duty on Jwool and placed hoop-poles for the whisky barrels on the freo list Such are! the beauties of Republican legisla tion. The legislature of Michigan on the lstj. March succeeded in electing a Sen. ator bf the United States on the eighty j first ballot. On that day, five ballots were had, On the fourth a break wa3 made in favor of Palmer, Stock bridge's foyces dissolving into Palmer's. On the fifth Thomes W. Palmer, of Detroit, re ceived 7 5 votes and was declared elected. The newly elected Senator must hare been a very dark' horse as he appears not to have been known outside of the citv of Detroit Subscribe for the Independent. PUE3IDSNT PRO TE1I OF THE SEN ATE. On March 3d, Davis, president pro tern of the senate, in resigning that office pursuant to notice given some days since, delivered an address. He thank- l ed the senate for the honor conferred upon him which he was about to retire from, and referred to his position as a man without a pnrty. His aim had been for the good of the country, and he thanked God that we are -now a united nation. A nthony offered a resolution declaring George P. Edmunds, a senator from the state of Vermont, elected pres ident pro tern of the senate Pendle ton moved to amend so as to make the j resolution apply to Thomas F. Bayard a senator from Delaware. Amendment lost, and Edmunds was then elected. The secretary, having announced the re sult, requested Anthony and Bayard to conduct him to the chair. When they did so Edmunds, standing by the clerk's desk, said: "Senators, I beg to thank the senate sincerely for the honor it has conferred upon me, and to say thai, I sliail endeavor to discharge the duties imposed with fidelity. I think that, un der tha dlaw, 1 ought to take the oath of office, wflich I ask the senator from Rhode Island, the oldest senator pres ent, to a Ji minister." Anthcny adminis teied the oath, and Edmunds then took the chair; Axsweii to Redfi elds. Having read your challenge annqmicing the rules for shootln?, will say that 1 accept vour proposition to shoot according to your anouncetnent, and will shoot with nny of you for $300 a side,-100 yards off hand, and you can shoot off-hand, or with a rest, 200 yards, according to your' announcement of the rules. Alex. Ireland. HARSIAGSS. DYSERT-I1EBUANT. March 1, 18S3, at tho house uf Aarou Dvaert, by A. II. Kennedy, J. 1'., DavLl Dysert t Bartheua J HeOrant. 8YR3PTOMS OF A ..TORPID--LIVER.. 1jOS3 of Appetite, Bowels cost' ve. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Fain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating with a disin ' clmation to exertion cf body or mind, Irritabil'ty of temper, Ijow epiritn, with afoeimgof having neglected some duty, Vvearitess, JJizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dote before the eyes, YelJow Ekia, Headache generally over the ribt eye,. Ite5i.is$aes3, with fitful dreams highly coiii"'jd Uriiio, and COWv5T!PATJOfl. TTrrTS lJIISare especially adapted to -.ioh cases, c.e Uoso effects such a change of li-f.Hr.fz as to aUnisli the sufferer. 'i iity InereaM tJiw Appetite, and cause th bndv to 'l'iie on Flmli, thus the system is nmirifttied. anil by tli'-tr Tonic Aotlow otMbe l3:eliT Organs. Itrculxr Stool arp pro ducal. Price 'ii cents. ' S3 Jlurray HU, Bf. Y. iY3 UAID IYI Osay Hatr or WnrsicKEn changed to a Glossy Black by a Hinfflc application or mis Dye. Itlm parw a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of aU orrirE, as ftc nit ay ST., sew rons. CmTuI Uatcista wiU n mtO HIKE n vniiUumJ The Famous rnriraled TIiq Hardman Piano, A strictly first-class instrument at a j moderate price; Also The Popular Pease Piano ! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 IIarket st, San Francisco, Sole agents fcr Pacific Coasf V.. R THOMTSOM, R. II. THOMPSON. K, i. DH II ART W M HON liVMAN Thompson, De Sart Co, Importers and dealers In Coal, Iron, teel, "Hardwood Lumber and wascon material. 184 Firt St.. and 173 and 175 Fiontst Portland, Oregon. Carriage Hardware. jan7 " FINE FAKMS FOR SAIaB. FARM CONTAINING 431 AND 39100 ftres. A miles from Hoseliunr, oa toe Cooa Cay stage road, aud known as tho EL;hteen Mile Uetu." Haa good dwenins, lanre barn nd oothase, with orchard and good g-uden is wci fenced. A good sized crook fl t r ujh tne ptace, near the house aud barn. l;rt eve ' .ance rolling1 lanri.i Grain, grass andtitn ei 1 .cnty.of timr tor fuel fencing and build ntf urposes. Is a good tavern Blaud, be Imr nmr thp foot of coast run'e of mountains.. Toll gute and Biae station adjoining. Climate healthy water pure, time. ' Tonus, part cash and part on liberal ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 15)9 ACRES, with good dwelling and barn anJ outbuildimrs- wtth bearinsr orchard One-half plow Und and bal ance timber land, and all well watered. These farms will be sold either together or eierate!y, to suit purcbasera. Apply to Hermann 4 Ball, lioseburg, Oregon. A LSO, 427 ACRES NEAR TIIE TOWN OF Iookinu ulosi. la Dou"rl county. 125 acres ot plow land of the best quality, balance pasture land, with plenty of o-ik -nd fir timber for fuel and fenc ing. Ail well watered, with dwelling barn and good orchard. I'mce 1,000. One thousand down, balance on easy term's. A foo simple tills guaranteed. Kn nuire of Hermann h Bali, Koeebury, or A.j F. Brown ft Co., Oakland. CONCRETE PIPE. TTENUY G VTERMAN AND LOUIS BELFIT.S LL have obtained tho right for DoujfUs oounty for layinj Continuous Concrete I3se, for conveying water, and LouU Belflls f.r.J George Protsman have obtained the right far Josophlno and Curry counties, and will sell farm or individual rirfUU and lay pipe at the cneapest figures. Ay size from ij to inched rorr.isned. tms pipe u mucn Uhcaper than Wood, Iron or Lead ! It is also well suite! for Irrigation or Mining purpose ana can be laid any distance wnnouc joinu THE KEN0 SALOON. A. O. Hose & Son, Proprietors. OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, R03EBURG. TirHEUE CAN Bi5 FOUND A FINE BILLIARD 1 r Table and the best brands of Wine;, Liq'ior, ana Cigars. Leaning ponodic.14 on tne taoie. Con cert and free Iuucu every eveuinjr, out positively no free whisker. n'd'i lt BUY ONLY CANY0NVILLE MILLS FLOUR mi'lS FLOUR IS MANUFACTURED FROM ONLY L the bert of wheal. I have for Kile a'so Bran bhorta, and Middlings. Bawl). Hanu. Lard. etc. eured in the most s lentific maimer. Tiirch iscrs will do me a favor to inspect my stock at tho CauyonviUtt BITS' THE UMPQIA VALLEY 31 ILLS TUB BEST IX THE SI IRUET! Address A. W. Stearns, Can ' youvilic, Oregon. JAMES DSAHMITG, tMk lacksauth and Farrisr i OAELANDj, OB; And welli-known to. the people of DoU'i covnty. wvulil rfipectfally announc" Ib.tt iiw ii prewar d to do all kinds t;f work, in his liuo, and guarantees satiHu taction. i I10RE-SHOiaNa A SPECIALTY. Any "far.mr liavinjj n plow to fliarpen or mac ui nery to repair will do well to irivi) m n call at my ul st-nid. I have a lull tock of iron and at -1, and having varchastHl; tueearrtf" at a lo prics can do work, far as prices' an cncrned, clioair t!ian any who will at tempt competition, JAS. DEAHL1N(J. febli lm I Oaklaud.Ur. gon. Axle iea,se! Boat in the xrovl& Get the genuine. Every package baa our trade-mark asd is marked Fraier'a. SOLD EV- LKYWHERE. no35-ly !ARB IBIg ! CLAHK & DAKEK PROPS. . Having purchased, the alflove named mills of E. Stepheris A Co., we are now prepared to furnish auy amount of the ! i BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER Ever otTered to the public inDo-igias' county. i We haw just purchased one of the Weatherly, Rugg & ttichardson No. 1 Planers and matchera and are pre pared to do better work than other mills ia the county. We will furnish at the mill No 1 lumber at the following prices:, IJres.ed rustic. ...L. .... $16 per M Flooring (dr &. matched $i5 pf.- AI Lumber Pressed on one tidefU per M Lumber dressed ou two sideSlG perM Kouyti lumber.... ....$8 to $10pcrM VV-e have an extra quality of lumber equal to any found on Coos Bay, aud will rruarrantee to give satisfaction to all those favoring ua with their orders Posioffice addresp, Umpqua Feny Oregon. CLAHKE & UAKKU. W, : LEWIS Sc 0S CELEBRATED CLEAN SWEEP CIGAR, 5 THE BEST BIT OIGAB: . IK ROSEBUG. Manufactured expressly for, and for sale only at A. C. MAUK'S CIGAR STORE. Quality not Qnantitv is tho Desire IF YOU WANT PURE firug andvlflcdicincfc Chemicals, etc., do not forget to call on HEELER. H. GABBERT MYUTLE CREEK. Also kaeps on hand the J. H. Cutter m ..... ... nrbiskiet1, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, and the friest Wines and Brandies 'or medical use. Plitdciass "Perscripliona ptcialty. ITCH S4 A "-T V Hit Befos-e . W. G. WOOBWAEB'S rra AND BUY A (21 One of the biggest and best stock of nothing but tho Last in A !i 1 t 19 :VERYTHING'1N;TB4BS.LIfy Dont Fall SUBSCRIBE FOB DOUGLAS 1HDSPBNDEHT! THE ONLY i DonsiiAS ooOTsir, ohbg-oh: Subscription Price $2:5(KPer Year. INCLUDING EVJ:Ky VAlIKTV OF ... 1 ; LA. DIES' DEESS " OFT II K LATEST BT Y-i, E. ! Styles, of -: ul Varie6y. aad Shades AT THE- rs TS OF M JOSE tlenien & CLOTHING. , J3ETORE PUliCDASNQ ELSBWitERE, BY SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE SEC 'Jlltil) Sheridan Bros., Bosburg, Or, They would announce tuat they bave jr.st rw red and new ave n hand one f tb Largest Stock of Hardware ; Ever tirousrht to Donili?, Jn.l whpn adled to their STOVE3 OF ALL PAT TEHXS an-1 HEADY .MAB TIrVA,., they are prepared to declare thy har tht Wsi enj ply iu their llae ot a.iy house ia Souvhern Ore-jron, whjch they propostj can purchase elsewhere. In -ho shape ol lui.ldinsr materials I t ie ay t iockgbutts, etc, we can ofl'ti Buptrior inducements to purchasers. Ti us. :..! We. an f ive you bargains in the lo'. jwhv brands of stoves, not equalled else where liuck'a. Bonanza. Farmer Utility. Dexter, Pacific, VYHe West. Clarenam Occidwi Inn. Kinjr, Euipire City, and mbvr siovrs and ranges. 1 .. .Tli L'iirt of wurktnen ur - constantly employed in the manulacture nur iitww and luvers 9houlJ learu uar prices. " We "have also t.aravins to offer in guns, such as Winchester. Sharp and ther li.! ect us we:l as in ShoJ-jmns and l'ifto's W hi also A-retus for th White l'eerles and Jmhw Home .etTin TUacl.iur. u.vl. aesull at lowest rates and w arran: ascowole ti." Tery respect, We can also supply ' . , ' Avcril! and lisifebt v Faants, 'J i e best in th mhrket, at , lowest rates. j t Give us a call, inspect uf stock, inquire as nnr-)ricei, and "we promise to ult a'r any one can. MIEUIDAN BJ.O;.. This fosa!ar Iloasc 8ituateJ in the center of t' e business ix.rfion of ltni-hii-r h-.vin.r rotitlv ptUllOil OI HO DU.A n.i lUg reCeUliyt. CUaUU UatiU.:. lias beeU ; . j ; COMPJLETEIiY REKOVii.TED ' " . ' i mtiA nrenrat n f1."Mu.,tn r i The Diiiinir Room will be euuolied with t- " - -' j. . turaw. the beet the !2azkJt AiTonCs with good attendance. As Mrs. Zicler h:a otrrra r n. t-;t.i,n .1, i ; ... -r y" " r.'" "".. u.v h"'J Hate readon&bli. f ivtt COUcll rroill ' the railroad. - j LOU. ZIGLER. Yon do 111 at nn n u n NEW SET OF IF j3 Lii ts goods ever brought to town. I xise leather and have got to See ' Hoi IN Merhaiidise. eg. &&a SOIHOXS. Ia Ua Circuit Court In and for Douir'as County. - Suto ot Oregox YXtZX A. MiGarty, piff. ; - . I Suit ia equity tor divorce. WilHam McCarly. r ) To William Mcoartt.' Jefssdast: 1 TN Ta NAME OF TilE &SC2 07 OB.EHOS: JL You aro hereby remixed to a;uar aa l a;urcr tn omplauit filaU ajfamst you by the plaintiff, EHza A. McJrty, In .iw.a'wva eu'iUa.t court and ui:, oa 01 before thearstdaj ol the next regular term of said court, to-wit: Tas second Man lay, tha 14th day of May, A. 1. li, aaJifyoau J to so answer the said ciMuLdat. the plaintiff v will tuke judgment aarainst y"tt for VM ot a l - wni wiy to the cjurt for the relief demanded in said complaint to- wit: for a dejrw diiiaik'iir tha uurria?e contract ?SLstiu tha .udaut; for such aunioay u uie court may nana lust, ror tne ar wuwuwu vi uio ujiu' vuutu cuf j raiu mcVriHiy, Alice Ci. llcCart, and IUlza MoCarty, and for one third interest in aud to , tli following dejcribud reii proien.y. to wit-' The northeast quarter of southoas--quarter of iktion 8, iu township ti, aouth raae 7 west, aud the north halt iA oatii ait qiaricr and aouthwe A quarter tf northwest quarter ol etion 9, tAWnthin nmui -.r.mw utpt) w ivuitiinhi Hi!) and for such other relief the conn may ' deem proper, and tor the cost and dUbuweinanU of this mut, Tliis summons U published by oraer of thii,, Iujfhw county, Kwie of Orejfou, made and entered th 10th 7 o! :J'n' 1;fw hamiltox janSO- . Plaintiff Attorna Boys herman, G!ay& Go, Pacific Const Agents for ; tlio Celebrated b ' r Tho nfcovo cnt rprpscnts style f0,bich v Trill FdlforSlOO. S23 rash, $10 permonth ftith Interest upon dei'errrd payinenfa, one pet cent pur month. Good fctool aud book Included. Address SOEUMAX, CLAY & CO. , , Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts., San Franclsee. Cal. Sherman, Clay & Co. Agents for tbo Celebrated m - r - i , UPRIGHT, SQUABE g 6BA1HJ Acfciowl,d'''d br sllJInRicBl Antfcnritiea toba thn R'ZST Pi A NO now raanufactarvd . l'rles as low .and tcT.-.u ts easy b conelitent tvith thoronh -norkiimuship. Address SHLR3IAN. CIaAY fc CO. V Cor. Kearny and Salter S'l. San. Francisco. Cal. ORGAMflS 1 The cn!y Instruments ftiat cb'ldrescanpl as well ss gro A n persons. Only fiye mlnutaa tiaio rqr.ire J to lcsrn Lot to xnenege them. Any Icindof tuhes can bo j laycd. Finest accoa. pan linen t for tbo yojee in sinrfng. They are sold bo Iotv that any family can easily procur ono. ITtvinix one no family conld Ret along without. I';ieeaof different r-tyles $8, SIO, S12 and SI A, iurludiag twenty-fiTe feet ef music. Send for catalogues and price list. Ad. dress SaEaIA, CLAY & CO. . ftSole Agents for the Paclfle Coast. - Cor. Kearny and Sntter Sts. f " - '.Saa Francisco, Cal. , ' . For pieces snd trmsj, eddrec- SnERJIA?J , CXA7 & CO r' General AgeiBta for PacIXio CoaaU Cor. Ktarnf and Softer S!a. San Francisco. Cal. X Y. PiiBMiCS &, CO., G ESEUAL. AO SN'TS FOR TUE . NoitTH- , Pacitc Coast. 5 IBJiJUX Xext door to the r.Ie;rop'liiHn Ilo3o!iirg, Oregon. , The usijla-sinel )nn open-fi a neat a'ur 0"inirt;it.la bai-'wer sho at tho piace ahovf lf?prib!l,aul hMn long1 eXKTieu? in his professieu, ''natisfled he ana give 8atif;teth,.t to hIJ who miy L'iv him a c-iH. His pri- j-e pop ul r, uti ! us follows: v Ilair ('titt ls, 21 cnt?:Shavin, ct. All I ask U a fair nit!, an 1 tout shall : my woi'i si a UarUe" I am willing to io p it to the tet. '' tUO Oil A fiLES II A ''.BY v T. W. MOSSANr ; AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSE APPLE, NEXT ; DOOR TO MARK'S & CO., OFFEHS FOR SALE THE FINEST VAPIETY OF TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY EVER OFFERED. LV ROSE BURG, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CIGARETTES A i SPECIALTY". A FINE SUPPLY OF HOLI DAY GOODS. In Uje County Con'-t of t:w St it-j of Orjjtn for the Cmuty of Doa,-. Ij t'; mUi-jr of tia eutuof Wlson i'wtteidoa Ujv-e wed. CiUlioa far sale ol red e-itate. r:u jo.ci, p msitssoN,;-AxasLfsu cuoucii, X M vtu.i 3it-) Lee.'a-i L vcy trter. hii.v at t'i n wu of tlw Hiw of O.-ejjn. rrc.'tiu.;: J. A. KirlMndaU, axlimnidbraOr of - eaiJI eU.. -jivic herein are Q'.al in th I Com:v Conrt ot Doujlas Coa:ity, unhjoti, hu in-situm a-fJtin-f far an order to sell tho real est-Uo beIoii,-inj to tha ext ite of said deoewed, to-win Tnadmth hilf of North half of dnatiorj ci vm So. 4J, of Abraham-Patterson and wifo, itnat(jd in lon;las county, Oregon, eontaininj 160.45 acres (exsentwg therefnn one acre -of the northweit eomer of said lami). Tha pourt having set Tuesday, the second day of 'janairy, at tho court house of said e-juuiy, a time and l" we for hearing objection tj said petitlni, and or-fsred that citation be served uja tho heir and nostof kin of said de ceased, and ir, ajcrriir by thortur upon said ciw Tion th.vt Lovey Porter, wt heir at Ixw ol the said de eeaedc)ald not bof:n id in said State and county, tha court thcrof.-e duly m,Ueand entcwd its order conti.miu? the tiau fr h sarins objections to said petition nniil Febratry 23th, ls3, at te:i o'clock a. U. of aid da at the oo-irt hone i; Ilosebur?, Ore gon, at which tinm j-ou and each of you and all other persons iateredtei in said estate, are required to ap pear in &id court and ehow caue, if any there be why aa order of sale should no be made as prayed for in the peiiidn. This citation U phlUhad by or der of Jos S. i'itzhayhconntv juda Attest: o. W. KIMBALL. County Clerk, HsRMAim um, attorney tor aduinUtratae'. I : ..-4 s---'-" --'-X:':- r -V ''". '"T -. 4 U r