THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, APRIL Htli,
1883.
' HEW VOLUME"
"With this issue we begin a neif vol
ume of the Douglas Independent,
the paper having completed its seventh
anniversary under its pi escnt name.
"What it has been for gooJ or evil in
the past is krown to you,: What it
will prove in the future will:' depend,
in a measure, as much upon the liberal
patronage you accord it, as upon the
efforts which wo may make for its suc
cess in the journalistic field, We have
had the management; of the ; paper -a
little less than one year and while , we
have not been enabled to make all the
improvements which we desire, we
have done the .best. we could with the
material and time at our disposal not
only to improve tho print, but to make
it reliable in local and general news,
"We hope to' make more improvements
in the future, and in this we desire
your co-operation and assistance. A
newspaper i3 an exjen3ive establish
ment. The planters' hav to be paid,
paper, ink and material purchased, and
rent and tuel provided. All this takes
money. "We wish each of our patrons
would take this into consideration and
send us the amount due upon subrciip
tien, and ' have their neighbor wb v is
.not taking .the paper, but borrowing
their 's, send us a year's subscription
and W8 will do the best we can to give
in return a lively,, chaste, reliable and
energetic journal, such as every family
should desire to read.
Death cf Peter Cooper.
Peter Cooper died of pneumonia on
the 4th of April, at his home in New
York city, at the ripe age of 92 years.
In his youth he was poor and without
education and at the age of seventeen
he bound MuiBelf .as apprentice tea
ceachmaker. After his -apprenticeship
was tinisLed he worked for three years
at one dollar and a half a da v. t i om
. - I i.
thia uspvooiining ('beginning, by indus-
tryt temperance and frugality, he
accumulated an immense fortune, prin
cipally in the manufacture of glue, isin
glass and iron works. Unlika tLe ma
jority of rich men he had mo disposition
to hoard his wealth. Having felt the
t.evd of an education himself ho found
ed the Cooper Institute, a!, a total cost
of not leas than $7O0jQ0O, which hp
presented to 'the people ef iSew lork,
It is devotd by a deed of Jtrost to the
elevation and instruction of the work
in classes of New York. It includes
a school cf design for girls and women,
erasing school for mechanics and work
ingmen,a free reading room, a poly
technic school, a gallery of ai't and a col
lection, of models of inventions. The
number of regular attendants' averages
1500 and including the newspaper read-
"" f " F -
9000 or 10,000. Tho Union is man
aged in a most liberal way and for
years Mr. Cooper has given it his exclu
sive attention.
In addition to his othr enterprises,
Peter Cooper was the first President of
the "New York, Newf oundtand and Lon
don telegraph company, a corporation
organized about twenty-five years ago to
lay an Atlantic cable. To ni3. efforts
were largely due the successful demon
stration ef submarine telegraphic
communication.
Mr. Cooper was a Democrat until
after the war, when he became a green
backer and was nominated for president
in 1876 by a convention of that party
held at Indianapolis. Of late years hb
nid taken little part in politics, brt ac
tively devoted himself to ameliora
ting the condition of the working peo
pie. He leaves a son, Edward Cooper,
a few years since Mayor of Now York
and a son-in-law, Abratn S. Hewitt,
long a -prominent member of Congress.
Judgi Walter Q. Cresham of In
diana, has been appointed Postmaster
General by President Arthur and has
assumed the duties of the office. J udge
Gre&ham was not recommended by the
Indiana' Republicans for a cabinet ap
pointment under Gar Held, but as he is
aae'ersed by Grant he is probably a
genuine Stalwart. ;
PaisiDiKT Aruhur is now on a
visit to Florida, recuperating from his
labor In attending dinners and reeer
tiona When last heard from he bad
dodged a Sunday school picnic and gone
fishing for black bass.
DOUGLAS 03UUTY.'
We have received numerous letters
frtm the Eastera slope requesting in
formation in regard to the county, writ
ten bf persons desiring to immigrate.
We answer their inquiries, in part, by
publishing tho following from tho SaT
lem Vidette, which was , written by a
pioneer of Douglas county, now a resi
dent of that city:
"The territory comprising this coun
ty is quite one , hundred miles north
and sooth,- and extends from the Cas
cade mountains to the Pacific ocean
a distance of 150 miles. The Umpqua
nver rises in the Cascade mountains I
east of the line; while the south Ump
qua rises in the county and empties
into the main Umpqua six miles north
west of Roseburg. The first white
men who located in this section ''."were
attaches of the Hudson Ray company.
Nearly Mxty years ago they built a fart
and trading-post nearly opposite the
mouth of K!k
creek, on ; tho -..Umpqua
traders extended their
river. These
traffic with the Indians d)wu the river
to' the coast: thence to the mouth of
Rogue' river, where they procured the
valuable skins of ths sea-otter. Tiiis
posUhas been extinct'-for thirty years.
The trail thatjtheae men used iri going
to California ran freuv the Dalle-, cast
of the Cascade- mountains, touching a
point now known as Y reka. So that
little wasrthen known of Western Or-
i 1
egon.
This county; was organized in
1851. Tho
first election was held
The first settlers were
June 6, 1851.
the Scotts and Applegates. The Scotts
se
ettled at the; foot of the mountains.
near where the - trail', came down the
mountains dividing what is since called
ScotL's-valleyj from the Willamniette.
Tho Afjilrgites settled more to the
west, at a pjjnt known as Yoncalia,
the name. .of the mountain Oil the west
but all of them resided in the-northern
part-of tho Umpqua valley. Aiken
and fr'mi h .jfollowfcd, and a ly n
1850 put a frrry on the Umpqua
river, nerly thirty -miles south of
Scott's vallejy, ut a- point afterward
called "Winchester. This name was
given to this point out of respect to
Winchester, jof V inch3ter, Pavne &
Co., California speculators and repre
sentative of j a land.; company, who
bought-the furry of Aikea and Smith
in 1850, but who. left the coimtry with
out paying for it. It full into the
hands of tho original proprietors in
1853, after a spirited law-suit. This
wa3 the first important law-suit irid
irv Douglas county. The .explorers,
Winchester, Payne & Co., 'discovered
and entered jtho Umpqua river in 1850
in the schooner ."Saoiuel ' Roberts,"
which they ptted'out in San Francisco
to ceast aloiug the shores of California
and Oregenjia eenr ji of gold. At this
time the ijidian were isot rliablv
friendly, as after-scenes of Indian
murders proved. Deer creek live
miles soufhj of Winchester -rna lo
cated by a cattie lrad;-, Louis Ilamey.
Wiincaestej" becakis a trading po.stf
and the county seat.' In 1854-55 Mr.
Aaron Rose, who purchased the Deer
creek locality in 1S51, now began to
build a town upon it aud nanjnd it
RoScburg. By untiring encrgj he
procured the county seat, which was
located at Rt
abcut 1855
where it still remains. TLe fall
i
of
1S51 Douglas county -witnessed tho
first immigration of any considerable
number. This was followed until the
county wasj sparsely settled, for a new
country, as nothing but farming and
stock-raising attracted the settlers at
that time. Schools were organized and
churches veie built Trade with
Scottsburg bscame important. This
point lies at tho head of navigation for
vessels on! the Umpqua, and was
owned by 6apt. Levi Scott, who had,
with his sons, settled in '-19 or '50 in
Scott's val
In 1850.
cy. JScottsburg was located
The "Samuel Roberts" re
turned to San Francisco with the news
of the discovery of the Umpqua rirer.
C! . fJll A T T . . 1
aue was iijnuvreu. iu ,aa uniuqua uv
the
brigs
"Caleb Curtis and "L'o:,to
man, ootu ot w men were lost at the
entrance of tho river, after they had
crossed1 thi bar. Too "Caleb Curtis"
was a down-east brigantine, made npon
honor,' and "cut eft' from a hull," as
old salts wjould say, long enough for a
dozen vessels. She was blunt almost
at bath ends. Hor hull was to be seen
but a few
shifting tl
years since and no doubt at
les in winter it may bo sen
now, as oj
id as when she went ashore
in 1850. jSoon tra Is opened with San
Francisco ith. spiles and square tim
ber fer exports, and merchandise for
i xi ports.
Douglas county has 4,950 square
is larcrer than several indi-
vidual St
ates of our Union; even
larger than Connecticut. It has a pop.
ulation ofj about 10,000; an area of
3,710,000 acres, only one-half of which
has been surveyed, and only G9U,C00
are occupied. The valleys of the Ump
qua are vfcry picturesque and fruitful.
Vegetables of all kinds; cereals, and
fruit of every description, yield in
abundanck ; If there is an exception
it is in peaches; though fine peaches
are raised in aorao localities. This
county is noted for its superior sheep
and wool. The wool is uf the finest
quality and brings the best price. Its
export isjimmense. Tho annual yield
of wheat s about 1,000,000 bushels.
In the yejir 1881 .the latest record wo
have) 27(1,000 bushels of apples; 350,
C00 bush. ds of oats; and 300,000 lbs.
of butter and cheese were the products
of the season. These productions are
rapidly increasing.
The western borders of the coun'y,
south of Besebur abound in coal and
mineral ores. This county was attme
time a large gold -producing section of
our State. Coffee-
creek and
ctner
mines yielded course gold, aud thes j
mines were very rich. Capital, at f
some day, will open up these mines j
gin, to the wonder and admiration of
the ancient miner.
This .county hss several .' mineral
springs in it of great merit. The
Snowden and the Jones spring are the
most noted. Thre are also saliforous
springs of suSc'ent capacity to make
all the salt needed in the -county.
Limestone is also abundant and r.ear
the railroad. Thrsa quarries were
opened a few years ago by S. Marks
& Co., and the quality sufficiently
tested to show that the lime was first
class in strength, it jiaving been used
in the construction of the nesenn tiia.
nificent- State capitol and State univeis
o
ity. This Will become an impoiiant
industry at Eoine future time. This
county is noted fqr, its fine borsva, and
it is an excellent climate for stock of
all kinds.
Tho western portion, as also the
eastern, abounds in timber of almost
every variety. It joins Coos county
on the wet, and the ccal belt and fir
timbers are the saoie as in Cook, ex
cept that the two valuable varieti arc
not as plentiful in Douglas as in Cus.
Along the Coquille river which tke3
its! rise in this county, the timber beks
are inexhausisbia, a:iu easv of access
from the line of the proposed taiiroad.
T,his is the timber belt of mountain
and forest extending to the sea. And
the lands will vet yield the choicest
j quality of cea.i, equal to theso of Coos,
w here it is a popular article cf export.
The prominent towns are Oakland,
Koseburf, 31yrtle Creek, and Canyon,
ville. There are about ten towns or
trad in j points. Riddleburg and Julia
rt.new towns growing up along the
O. & C. railroad. Tho former is lo
cated osi land owned by parties of that
name. The latter is named after ene
i the mcst tsLiuiabia ladies in our
State. Ami if. th town would listen
to her good counsel, it would ) a par
agon of a place. Scottsburg a&d Gard
iner are on the lower ..'Umpqua.'! At
th latter place large steam saw-milis
furnish freight for San Francisco.' It
is a point of great importance. Sal
mon canning is carried on extensively
at the mouth of the Un pqua. The
educational facilities of DougUs county
are of tho very besfc. t Koseburg is the
leading town aud is destined to remain
so, with every propect of becoming a
city of great wealth and importance.
It's leading business houses will com
pare favorably .with any in the State.
With not one inhabitant where thert
should be fifty, this county is ono of
the ten highest assessed counties cut of
the twenty-two, and it increased nearly
200,000 in 1881, over the previous
rni
var. li.e count? is much larger than
Coos. Considering the small popula
tion cf this county, we may wonder at
the wealth and comfort of its inhabi
tants. Great attention is paid to
schools, and every industry that can
bring wealth. Like Coos county, and.
others of our State, population is
needed within its limits; and it is Cow
ing into our State, wp are glad to say,
with a promise that the influx 'wi'l be
greater than it has been heretofore.1
Tne people of this section are indus
trious and economical," and there is a
Future for this county that will tnake
it not only atnbng the 'most desirable
for a residence on account of its $ne
climate, but for its .commercial . ad
vantages which it possesses in a. re
markable dt-gree. The O. Si C. rail
road runs through trie county. For
mrrly" it terminated at Eofceburg. This
is a power for tho developmnt of this
section cf the State, and the benel:t3
both to the company and the peoples,
should be and are mutual, which makes
the support of the road a d-.ity on the
part of the people a feeling And rela
tion that should exist for the pres
perity ef both. There are fine' water
pewers- in' this country. Flouring
uiills as well as saw-mills areal over it.
It is in this county that we have the
wonderful canyon, ton miles long a
pass beween the Canyon mountains,
where the only road runs leading
south. Douglas county can sustain a
population of 50 to the square mile
easier than Connecticut c;n her 115
parsons. Goo's' county, which is threa
times larger than llhoue Island, can
sustain a fjopulatbn of 40 to the
square mile, easier than Khede Island
c aii her 1C0. Connecticut and Hhode Is-
land, with a united area of 0,050 square
railea, have a population over 800,000.
Douglas and Coos countUs, with an
ara of 8,039 square miles, bare a pop
ulation of about 16,000. These are
1 facts; and what more docs a person
want tuan to know them to gee the
possibilitieit of Douglas and Goos.
Connecticut and Rhode Island hava
natural resources, chif fly con&isting of
rocks and water and yet the prover.
b'l Yankee has made that wilderness
blossom like the rose. What weuld
he not do with the recourses cf Doug
las and Coos eounties, were he to add
his industrious hand to what is a
done. Had the Pacific coast been fet
tled before New England was discov-
ered, i here would never have been a
cohtlavo of Pilgrims resting lon
enough on the At'fntic shore to pass
laws foi tho punishment of the. Chris
tian soldier for kissing his own wife on
a Sunday.
Hon. J. C. Hutchinson who recently
returned from an extensive visit to
Ttxas and Iillnois and other the
wtstern stitfs, paid -ns a' pleasant Tiit
t week. He is lucking well and the 1
friends were all Well pleased to'iofit
wit,h him. lie reports the weather
eaat of the Rockv mountains extremely
.. .. j
cold and that many of the people of that
section d;ire to come to tlita Pacific
coast to loolk out new hemes.
A Fizv Df.PARTiiEXT. Tho citizens
of Rofe'vurcr are renutateJ to n.et at the
Court House on t"'iis;Saturday evening
,'iit 7 o'clock to organize -a fii
b depart-
ment. ord
t'T 01
BfAID OF TRUSTEES
CYFcPTOrrfS OF A
FT?
Isgss of Appotito, Bovrel t-oat-ro, Psic ?a
the Head, wita a dull eez"licn in tba
back ran, Pan under tfco bbotildcr
btdd."fai!nos3 alter eat raj, with a tliein-c'tar-tion
to ezortioa cf body or rr.mi,
lrritabiiity oi' temper, IjOw Bbiriti, wita
a iseim of having n-3gl?ct h! sonae tluty,
weah"e, Uitsiaa., Jj'JutTMna at the
Hfte.i't, "O.its b-2lO'. d the eyes, Ytiiow Skia,
IieadM ."5hB.KPn9ra;iy ov&r thq rigiit eyo,
liosrtesnnesa, wit! Htlui driisg, nimy
ociitd Uriao, and
TTTTS Pil.litd e Xi n..!nr to
uch one .a e'fvi s puch :i ciiaiigs
of i ei'lins: n t n-stoiilh ts f-irffrf?r.
Th-y fnrKf ti--" jintl rj'.u?..' the
bo'ly to Te.Z Jlf. tfTi3 ti'i" nyst-m 13
(iueeil. Pric? 1:5 S. t.ty.vrtKf tit.. 1?. T.
mm
r.ncR bv a ainiif aooliCf.Uon tif ttji Dtsl liim-
pfirtei natural color, aeis IiwntRfaettuslT. &nl'l.!
ty irusit. or wtt by exr,rt recaipt of sjl. u
Wdt by cxr.rtsa ofl racaipt of HI.
Ti'ZSJSAT ST.. 5iS'V VOSSfR.
au txvkd. il3 ma aiMJ
,".S
t'liiij V,i is -'"!. ! :'i:v t- 'Ti-vin. fri;,-'l,.Bv.:::rs:
.,..-V:i; t.'m.- t'lJ iictirRi'.t for vat'CJ
rt.jiN. f-'ritt; ' i' ". . , e ln-.Tj'n!':tt to l!,.U'.M.
'.i .' ,- ii- --r-. Ki--..' f : l
IBUY" ONLY
CA?f YON Y ILLS MILLS
THIS FLOUR IS MAXT'FACTrRED FROM ON'LY
L the hel ot wneav. I have for s-iiie a'so liro.n,
fchtirts, kikI Mi'itili.i.'S, Bac.m, Hams, Lard, etc..
nred in the most s. lenttao waj.ncr. Parch mur nil
me a fiior t- iaspact my no.k at tha Laii!ivi;i
Mills. W. JvUAiiKi:.
"BUY" TES
VALLEY MILLS.;
T52S BUST 2X.TI3S 22ASKET!
Address A. W, Stcapas', din-
CV.fi il If. k'? tLr$
11111b !
CLASss'd sahsi: paops.-".;
TTavinj? pnreh:ped -tl:e alove nunif fl
mil lis of K. (i-phens A Co., we are
now prepart-U t furnish aujr amnuni
of the
BKST QUALITY OF .fX?.IBKR-
Evt-r ollereil iothe pubiic in D'igia
county. , -
We livr jii:t purchased one of the
Weathtrly,. Hug a HSohanlson No. 1
I'l uit-ra aiii matcher- and are pre',
urtil to do be'er work
than oilier mills in the county.
will furnish at t!.e -mill No 1
lumtit-r at tii fnilowing prices:
Dre.M.H'J rustic.... .. . . . ... &IG pers?I
ri'Kiring (dnfsl &. matched $io p-r M
Lutui-cr tire veil on one ciK'14 jxr M
L.u ml.tr dres3i.nl u two 6itle.-SiO perju
Lioun lumber.... ...,.8 to 10 .ir M
e have an Vxtra quality, of lumber
equal to any found on Coos Hay, ami
will warrantee to give nati.f.ictlon to
fell those favoring ua v itli titeir oniers
,. PusioKice eddrefe, - Umpqua Ftriy
.: . :'aSOSS5';.
lltl.ECRATKO "
CLEAN SWEtiP CIGAR,
. THE BEST
Bl T" OI GATS
1JV ROSE By. it Cr. 1
Manufactured expreely for, and for
bale only at
-JL C MARK'3 CIGAR STORE.
. "" ""
( ys tiM Jfrm-
hi
nrir r fh
LA JL VyJJL
"
W. G. WOODWARD'
4 ts's
Hi L U
AND BUY A
One of the biggest and lest stock of
', nothing but the best
ERYYBlPJa
Dont Fail
a
Hose'
y
THE
UG-LAS OOUOTY,
Subscrip don Price $2:50 Per Year.
u fA i
1 -
) j J
INCLUDING EVEfY VArTKTY OF
OFT HE LATEST STYLE.
Styl33. cf ail Variotv and Sliaios
-AT
OF
JOSEPH SO
BETCKK PUECUASXO ELSEWHEU2,
BY
SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS
ros.3
P1mv tv r anmtiYA tt ihut . .
. ... ...... ...... ..... ...-. . ,,
-ov vnyy. .u n. .. .,1 IIJU.-O
6sta Ail &
Tl , TJ"i-r a "art's
wd!i! bail
can purc!iH.i elotiwiier.
In .he!iai oi bu.lding maUr-aU
siKi iiuver Htmuhl learn uur price.
. h we 1 hh in fc hot-uurR n Vu r
. j u u ...... uatt jum, r-.: eu ana new iivr lmnd one ! tt
Xsarges Stock of Hardware
Ever l.rrui:lit to Don rl , n whtn ad Je-.l t tJitir "STOV nr i i , a
rn'W.n.i iipj nv t n:f irv.v i.t. . . Al'" 1 . J
,nn vyou,,rfiRiuB xn ihe fowinjr brands of. nvea. not equalled el
wh,:r, -bHck 5..IV.n?nz.?.tariner. bti hxy. Dexter, Pacific, Wi-ie. Wet. ciar-nd
U -triiiei Inij, hirfj.'-, Euijnre City, and oihvr stovvs. Knd rauf.
Tlie b.-Hl'bf workmen at cinntuntly ewpl.-yed in tie niniiulnrtur . ..... n.-
- - - . . -
W nre also Affems for th Wliite- Teer'es and New Home Sewing Macl Ac .V
we sell at lowest rate and waTran; as eoujnle te i nvt-ry e8pect, " "
W'e cn unu 8jip!y r:
ivciii .'and Hubbca !san$s.''
'J e hest hi .the ninrket. at . lowest rates.
Uive-us a call, inspect m-tock, inquire a
fivy one can.
rr"3, Cti lT-.-, W i
- v&.a ASLUW '
j Tii;-;.AME . W .Tiiii SiATK OF OREGOX:
Situated in the center of v e busing JX,H ilWr4,J 'k u,uwer the
portioaof Ito-ehurg .limine r.cntly JitS. iaSJ;
changed haiidi. Uhk been btf r the lint tby t too next remlar ter.a of nii
anuA ! .. : a
COMPLETELY JOVaTZDI iaTSRW
t coart torthe reiki deannded in eaid cJwSahitw.
'-w daensa diwlvin the inarr:,'e " coatract.
ne Dlfiit: inuUi Will lieftUnlilifH wxtl. "idcUiWyof taitinimciriJiiMnM a,v.,;, w'JJi
. i e . . ' 11 -.
thd tUMf Ul
.aaw0..vl.U9
aspect AfforiLs
; .
I- -wi t . .
WltH pfofl attendance. As Mrs. Zigler-
the lai.road.
LOU. ZIGLER.
i
': oi me SitCiien, tile nuall'V f ",,,-"eer, ni ior iutm.,unsa .iJiDurieTHe.tts of
tbecoVuir Will liiii-ve.!-.--.!.. K tow suit. Thi iU.nnioaU imWwhea by order oUho
,, 1"a,u w,l,, ;.Cep.tOiib. . Hon K. 8. -asm,, J.ji, of too dd circuit curt f;.r
SSSfZ
tt
anna mm . mmmt m
H " A
NEW SET OF
goods ever' brought to vtown.
leather and have got
I use
iNTKiSLI
t e we
1 fr
to Seo I5e!
& e
TT1P
S INDEPENDENT!
ONLY
tea" '
to i 3 s &l
Cji - hi .
IN
5
TIIE-
9
til i J
CAN BE SEC jlUCD
Bosburg, Or,
w - a
, ,,or .uo ii,rrQ to ilecaro fiev h.v tl,
1 U . 0 IU4 :iTn WftOU, Will
icU they urouosa
, r.ri
1 2
t'io 8y t 1,8, ' butta, etc, we can oflW
V ts'
onr pric
-, nd we pronnse to sun ah
suriiiioxs.
In t e Circuit Court i:t
Court hi :,J for TtougUi County,
Ti;. k lf'...... - tm ,
Y? J-Suit in CJllitT for divorn
........... ;
To WlUJAW Mc;;ttTT, IEFKOtNTt
i- A . , - lt jwc iJiA.i kr.
A IlCa I. i (' fc"!,-- VI .-. rf
. , v j i m -u airs
. thirU mtcrcst in and w tha folia whg djcrtbol rel
i projiertx, to-wit: nie nortbeant qaarier of xoutheai
I quarter of s U.n 8, ia township as, south rjmge 7
I vest, a-.d the aorth half of south e.Ht qoaner and
n..ut.ii quarter oi niiriiawen quuter oi aenwn 9.
")',iwuia rdiige seven west, contamiiv ii
! for such ouiar relief as the court may
tho 19th da of Jauuary,
i. W. HAM1LTOX,
FMatttTa Aaera
Sherman, Clay & Go,
Pacific Const Agrcnts for
tlio Celebrated
, a' j - - , v-.-""-. ' : 1 '--' v"fa
f Vri -ivU'i tvl '
5T22.LH7G- OEGASTS
Thaeoove ctrrrewfts sf yl r.fl.vhirh W
trill frll fvrSl?t. Cbfco, SlOrfcrmontU
vith iutwst ioa doftrr'ii favr.erta. or.ap
te-t r-4-r mcuth. Good ttool t.i Lk lncliiikd.
Address SHEHSZAX, LAY & CO.
Cor. Kearny aitd Sutter Sis.,
Saa I'rancljce, Cat.
Sherniaii, Clay & Oo,
Ascats for tlio Celebrated
UPRIGHT, SQUIRE I GBMD
AcVnowlPdced by sll Mr.rfcl A uthoritles to ba
tha BSST PI.VXO iww mnuufactDrodt
Pr:ea as low aud terms rs eny as conftisteui
witavuroogh orkuacship. Address f
gHERHAN, CLAY & CO. v
Cor. Kearny and Salter Sts..
Ban Francisco, Cat
lisTAiTiMi! mmm
. ?ieonlyInprniir.enfQ that cLIldrcn ceo plr?
riTcn as prowa icrsonfi. Oaly ra lainutas
timo rpquire.l to loism Low 1 1 xnittoge them.
Any tirj.tof taarseaa be flayed. Finest accoio
psr.hi.eiit for tho voice ia Binding. They ara
B3li o low that any fanily eta eeelly proeura-)
on. Kavii.or ono no family could pet alrcg
wiifcout. 1'iireBof different ft jles $3, $10,
S12 and SI 4. larludirff tweatySve feet of
music. Bend for catalogues and price list. Ad
drees BHERJIAN', CLAY & CO.
, tSoIa Agvnta for tlie Pacific Coast
I Ccr. Kearny and Sutter Sts., r"
. Sn Franciaco, Cah ; .
For pHee3 and tenno, adc!r-
gnEnMAN, CI. AY & C
General Afnli for Iac.!no Coast.
Cor. Kt-amy nnl Sutttr Sis-,
fJan Francisco. Cat.
i't iTLANi), Oli.,
Genei:a Aoexts for the NoitTn.
pAcire Coast.
Xast door to the Metropd.tai
Roseburg, Oregon.
The
and cunt'.rtulde b.trtur s!i. at the
i aee a'xivn d -.-erlbwl.an I h,nny loti
exjnriene in hi p.-ofess'ieii, a.itlllwi
ne can give at;.-fctctia.i to all 'vnr uiAy
.'iv.. hhu a dl. His uri a-e dod
ul ir, hu i aj f.-:i.vs: .
lair I'utt,!.?, C -ntJcShavina:. 2i ct,
AHIak'U a firiiti, an I uum shall
itV worse" a a hirlKJi- I inn
willing u lm nut to th- t-.-!t.
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
OF -.110313? APPLM, NE3T
DOOR TO MA nK'S &
V CO.,OIEHS FOR
SALE THE FINEST VARIETY
OF TODACCO, CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY EVER
OFFERED TS RQ3Ev
EURO, AT
PRICES LOWER THAN THE
LOWEST. CIGARETTES A
"SPECIALTY. A FINE
SUPPLY OF HOLI
DAY
GOODS.
CONCRETE PIPE.
HCXItT GTK'.SMA:i AXD LOUIS BELFTU
have obtained tha rigbs for Itoirlu oounty for
J.--i.
Coiitisiuous Concrete Pipe,
f.-.r cotrcjinif ator, and Louis Boinia and Ceorye
iTotstoan hvtf ori:.in;J the ribt f-.r Jovtottine and
Curry rounties, and will seit farm or inuivUtuil rihs
and 1 pipe .tt the che-;ot fiuvs. A.iy mzo iroia
li to 'il iitchos furnishoj. Tins pi-e it u.acu
Uiieaper thaa TFoxL iron or Lead !
-J
tt fa a?s9 well suita-l fir TrriiMoa or M;ii.i purposa
a;dcaa ba, iid aay ditfaikw w.iaout joiau
A
a
2-eut izt the pox-!(l- Get tha t?3itdH.
Every jiack.go Ama cur trade.maxlc
aad It marked Frajuur'a. SOLJ :V-
3
f-74f-s!Sd? --J1 -
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