THE INDEPENDENT.
.SATURDAY, MAY 26th, ims.
WLAUkEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on WeJnesday on or before
iaeaeh full moon. J. C. Flllirtos, W. M.
I. dao. Secretary.
PHILETAK1AN LUDUE,
no. s, 1, v. o. F., meets
on Thursdav evAtiino- tit
.eack week at 7 o clock, In their hall at Koseburgr.
Members of the order in good standing are invited to
attend. By order of the .N.G.: , - ;
UKIOK ENCAMPMENT, Ko. , I. O. O. F., meets
at Odd Fellows" Hall oa the first and third Fridays of
every monfa. Visiting brethren incited to attend.
L. liELFiLS, C. P.
A. C. Kaku, Scribe.
UMPQ0A GRANGE, Ko. 23, P. of II., will meet
hereafter on the first Saturday of. each month, at
Oranjre hall, In Roseburg. All members in good
fctandinu are cordially invited to attend.
'" Jaa. T. Coorsa, M.
J. P. Duncan, Sec.
yUJIPQUA CHAPTER. Noll, F. A. M., hold
r rejuiar communications every first
Xf. and third Tuesday in eah mouth. All
mombers in pood standintr will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
-chapel when convenient.
J. C. FULLBRTOX, II. P.
' W. I. Fxibdlakdm, Soc'y.
Dealer in
Brugs and
Stationery,
Offers lor sale in Kejrs or Tin;
4900 pounds of Pioneer White
Lead; 500 Galons Salem Boiled
linseed Oil; 230 gals. Tur
pentine; A complete stock of
Paints, Brushes, Varnishes,
and Can Color. (If you are
going to do any painting cali
and get prices before purchas
fag Elsewhere,) A complete
assortment of School Books,
School Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes, eta., which
I will sell very Cheap. Gar
den Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that is kept in
a flrst-class Drugstore. Or
dcra by mail and Express
promptly attended to.
CAEO BEOS.
Take pleasure in announc
ing that they have opened the
finest assortment of
Indies' Trimmed & Un
trimznedHats ever seen in the State, and will gel!
them at a great sacrifice. They have
also a fine selection of
French Artificial Flowers and
Feathers,
Which they offer at a sacrifice. Call cn them
and satisfy yourself, before purchasing else
whew I ml7
iTew . Kil'iinsry Shop.
SPRING OPENING!
, The Misses Smith will open
their shop on Jackson street,
south of Mrs. Comptou's, and
display their new stock of mil
linery goods, on Thursday,
Apriioth. Ladies arc invited
to call and see our Hats, Bon
nets, Ribbons, Flowers, etc.
All hew atidof the latest styles
lust received from San Fran
cisco. The.Fanious Unrivaled
The Eardman Piano,
A strictly first-class instrument at
moderate price;
Also
The Popular Pease Piano!
A. L. BAANCOFT & CO.,
721 Market st, San Francisco,
Sole agents fcr Pacific Ceasr
ELDORADO SPRINGS.
To all persons suffering with any nasal ca'
tarrh affection of the throat or stomach, I
will state that last Fall that myself and mem
bers of my family were suffering with ca
tarrh in the head and myself with an affec
tion of the stomach. That I purchased a
galon of the Mineral water taken from the
priag on the South Umpqua, 3 miles west
f Roseburg, of G. M. Jones, Dr. Hamilton
agent, and can testify that both myself and
family have received great benefits from its
ase. My son Andrew Willis was suffering
very much from nasal catarrh and by the
use ef this water has entirely recovered aad
Is bow well. I can unhesitatingly cm
mead it as the best medicine I have used in
say family for any of the above named com
plaints. Rev. W. A. Willis.
Best quality of note paper ten cents per
qnire and envelopes five cents per bunch o
25, at Hamilton's, -. , " "
LOCAL ITEMS.
Notice the advertisement of M Josephson.
Don't forget that nice taffy at Morgan's,
Hon. J. F. Watson and wife were in
Eosebnrg this weoV, visiting relatives and
friends. '
By calling on T. W. Morgan yon will find
that he has the finest tobacco and cigars ever
brought to Eoseburg. Canned goods of all
kinds, cheap for cash. .
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
arc making arrangements to give a straw
berry and ice-cream festival it Marks' hall,
next Wednesday evening, May 30.
J. B. Harris has been superseded as Su
perintendent of construction on the O. C.
railroad by Mr. Valk, chief engineer in the
field bsfore this promotion. I
Dr. 11. W. Davis will go to Oakland June I
1st, and remain until! theStb. From there
he goes to Drain, to remain three or four
days: Those wishing bis services ' will do
well to make a note of this.
CIarUsL. Mosher, former publisher o
the Western Star, is new hi Tucson, An-
zona Territory, and managing editor ef the I
Arizoaa Star His many friends in this
State will be pleased to hear of his success.
Messrs. Pallisser, Pallisser & Co., Bridge
port, Ct., have lately issued a sheet contain
ing plans and specifications of a very taste
ful modern eight-room cettae. Address
them or come to this office and see the plans,
if you want to build.
G. A. Hubbell and sister of Jacksonville, I
are at present in this city. They are well
and favorably known to former residents of
Jackson county aud we bespeak for them a
v , .. rru ..
coidial reception. They are representing
the Pacific Electric Company, ef San Fran-
cisco. -
The symposium or " what you call 'em?"
concert, accompanying himself on a French
harp, given by young G. B., eu the street in
ironc oi hub ooica iasc dioauav. aaa amy
, . T A, . ...
w., ,..
' j i - r - o" i
VWUj Tf MO TV t Si 0J All V AO) VmJ TV 0,J I
The ChinaWn south of tunnel number
eioht liavp all nmt. wnrlr. on amount nf ihn
company reducing their wages from 26 to J
$24 per month. The new Superintendent
thmks they will resume woxk when the rice
gets short.
Frank Krause, proprietor and publisher of
the Jacksonville Sentinel, also agent ef the
W. U. telegraph company, paid our city a
visit this week, returning from the session
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Port
land. Frank is a genial gentleman and was
cordial ly greeted by old friends in Rwseburg.
eaa13' tunnel r. i """y.
railroad man and, we are g.ad to know, en
joys tho conGdence of the new management, crimes in this county brought to our
Mrs. G. will live in Roseburg during the
summer, as her husband expects to be or-
dered to the Siskiyou tuanel in a few days.
J. II. Nichols was arrested in Canyon-
fille on Tuesday of this week, charged with
nnA vri I
- t v. . rrl
to- r v. .
thorities are searchins for Ketchum. for-
merly of Camas valley, this county, as the j
other party implicated in the murder.
Say! you paragraphers looking for an
item just make a memorandum of the
atmospheric conditions (o- s. weather) herea
bouts. How lovely; what lights and shad
ows fall across our pathway these early May
mornings; what blast that everlasting howl
for copy. More Spring pootry relegated to
the shades of the waste-basket by the soul-
less imp of-typography.
Samuel fiutson, a resident of Myrtle
Creek, died at his home in that place on the
22d of May, of pneumouia, aged 38 years.
Deceased leaves a wife and three children.
He was well aad favorably known and his
early demise will be an almost irreparable
loss to the community m which he resided.
We extend ear sincere condolence to the be-
bereaved families.
Hutson.
He was a son of William
The season has Bet in for the peripatetic j
typographical artist to change base and seek
new pastures, wherein free lunch and "zwei
glass of lager at five cen's a glass," do most
abound. Our ledger, thus early ia the sea-
son, contains two entries, which come as reg- a general repairing in various partic
ularly te a . country publisher's accounts as lars, in order to prevent serious dam-
the "leedle bill for dem clodings." Here
are the items: To p. t. a. by cash, 10; hv
labor f rem p. t. a., 0.
. On May 22, 1883, G. V. Stephens, Assist
ant Superintendent of the O. & C. railroad
extension, was married to Mrs. Elizabeth E.
McGuire, at the Metropolitan hotel in Rose
burg. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Jo ha Howard. A large number of personal
f: A. . 4. i 11.- 1 .3
. . , , , , needed. We suggest that these lm
were very pleasantly entertained by Mr. and . ,os . i .
Mrs Z,gler. The happy couple left for the
front on Wednesday evening, but it is nn
derstood that Mr. S. will soon leave to ac
cept a position on the Blue Mountain road,
running from Umatilla. The printers ac
knowledge compliments.
The readers of the Independent will ex
case the uninterestiug character of the last
two issues, as our editorial staff has been
busy fer two weeks at court. Tho, typo
graphical department is represented by a
short haired poet of the male gender, who
mounts the editorial triped just often enough
to give the scintillations of his ingenious
mind escapement. Held your breath, kind
reader, for tho "hevingly afflatus" has just
struck him:
While the tide runs higb,
The copy-hook is dry,
whether the editors are here or net.
Died. John Humphrey of Leokmg
glass, died on the lbth inst, at his res-
idence in that village, after a lingering
ii i it. t. v-
illness produced by an abscess in his
1 J
side, irl the region of his kidneys. He
was a blacksmith by occupation, and a
bard -working, ind ustrieus citizen. He
was 39 years of age, aad a native of
Michigan: was married and leaves a
wife and six children to mourn his loss.
He was buried on Saturday by the
Odd Fellows with the honors of the or
der, of which he was a respected mem
ber. Coal tar and pine tar for sale at Hamil
ton's drug store,
HWUJ8G HOOJDLTJMISM.
A Eosebnrg Youth Causes an Accident to
a freight Train. -
Oa Tuesday afternoon ai the south
and north-bound freight trains were
picking up the cars for their respective
trains in the vards of the O. k C. rail-
lwd in Roseburg, a number of veung
boys climbed upon some flat cars which
had inst been detatclted from engine
29, that they might dropdown onto
the Marks' warehouse switch. At the
same tiu.e engine 23 was backing up
slowly from the depot in that direc-
tion. At this viy critical juncture
one of the youths oa the flats cou-
ceived the somewhat brilliant idea of
transforming himself into a train-man
.u i tt i
. t" . .
S'8"aiS a3 we" " lUe irai"CU
veteran on the line, the Lid gave the
slSn to back UP- 1 engineer, not
being aware that the boys were on the
train and seeing the proper signal.
romntW nhveA Th raault WB that
j 1- j j
23 approaching from the opposite di
rection, collided with the forward car
of the train being pushed by 29 with a
report that reverberated through the
city and caused our citizens to appre-
hend a disastrous accident.
Fortunately, no dainaae was done to
Hfe or Hmb bufc resulted in consi(lera
, , , , lt ,
ble damage to the proi)erty of the com-
. 1 1 J
Pan3" aew mucu we liave 1106 asce1'-
tainea. une car was inrown irom ine
track and two were considerably
wrecked. - It seems incredible that no
on9 was hurt, the onnosin!? forces cau;e
, ,, L ,
together with such power.
ir i . ii.' j.;". i : :n
ve uooe uus vuueiv waruiHK wui
w
"waiter prevent the boys irom climb
in2 UPOn mOVinfiT trains. No blame
can be attached to either 'of the train
rnen, as they were busy making rp
their tr!iins and coa& nof if they
wished, keep track by forty furlongs
of the Roseburg genus hoodlum out for
a rood time.
Report of the Grand Jury for the May Term-
The grand jury at the May term of
the Circuit Court for Douglas county,
Orft-nn. make this their final renort
knowledge, and that we have examined
j.H the public buildings and offices of
fij3 Countv.
ve fim the Sheriff's office in excel-
nrl:t;nn anrl wf kent.
Oj examination of tne county jail
e iL .
we mid tnac ui pipe irom ma wmer
closet is toe small, and therefore rec-
ominend that a larger pipe be -nnsorted
therein. Otherwise we find the jail in
good condition.
We find the County Clerk's office
well kept, everything in good order;
but we believe it would be a great
benefit to have a transom put in above
the door leading from said Clerk's of.
,. . , a1, nf f. n.nvt Trons
Lj tWeforil recommend . that this iin-
, . . 3 ..i .
1 r
aeiaJ
We find the Treasurer's office well
kept and in good order, but find that
tuere ig not sufficient security to said
a .?. 1 1 ...
in this, there is no securityagainst any
attempt to get into the sa'd office
through the window. We therefore
recommend that an iron shutter be
placed on the outside of said window,
j to be closed nights.'
We find that the Ceurt house needs
age to the same. The flues are in a
very bad condition, and we recommend
that they be properly repaired. We
further, recommend that tho wood
work be repainted on said Ceurt house,
and that a .new door b hung at the
east end if the hall-way, and that the
Sheriff be requested to close the hall
doors nights and fasten the same; and
ether neneral repairs that may be
1 Mll
Court house unnecessarj
delay. We further recommend that
the wood-heuse be moved to the north
side of Court house, near the jail.
Harvey Jones, I oreman.
Another Pioneer Gone. JohnC.
i
Smith cf Wilbu'', died at his l-esidence
in Camas swale Wednesday morning,
the 23d inst. Deceased was about-66
years of age and came to this State
from Missouri and settled donation
claim in 1850, near where he resided
until the time or his deatt. tie was
one of the first settlers of tho Umpqua
valley and well and favorably known
by all tue early pioneers, xie was
among these who first made their paths
across tbe boundless plains to hew out
hones for themselves and families in
the Oregon wilderness. He has braved
thfi dancers which beset those early
settlers, and through toil and industry
I has assisted in making this country
what it is to-day. Although he has
1 net been iortunate in accumulating
j . i i ?
I miiob nf fhA wnrld S froods. his labors
. rantritmted materially to the
prosperity which we all tnjoy. While
the is called to other scenes in the
Unknown land, with many of those
I 1.1. wl. hmwM haan I le-i
I . " . , .
before, his comrades in these scenes art-
left to mourn his loss. He was honest
and indmstrions, a good citizen and
neighbor, a kind and indulgent hus
band ard father. He leaves a wife
and a large family of children, some of
whom are yet of tender years, lie
will be missed, and we will add that
many others could be better spared.
CIEOUIT COTJUT.
State vs. Crawford arraigned and plead
not guilty.
State vs. R B Mathews demarrer over
ruled and plead not gui! ty. Continued.
Britt vs Carlon Judgment for defendant
on verdict of jury.
The State ex reF Benjamin vs Douglas
County Road Company verdict for plain
tiff; judgment forfeiting charter of the cor
poration. -
Eliza J McCarty vaWm McCarty -decree
of divorce and judgment that the defendant
pay $300 fer support of the minor children.
Augast Chameleon vs Mrs E Schwartz
order of distribution; first, to pay costs of
reference; the balance of the money to plain
tuTand defendant equally.
Lurch Bros- vs Thomas Thorp--default
and judgment for $465 97, with interest and
costs.
Linda Jane Mathews vs K B Mathews
decree of divorce and that the plaintiff's
name be changed to Tinda J. Short.
George B Barr vs E Stephens et al de
fault and judgment for $2211.
D A Levins vs The Tellurian Mining Com-
pauy sale conurmeu.
Lewis McFarland vs W Kj Haniu dis
missed. I
Charles Anderson vs the Douglas County
Road Company motion to dismiss argued
aad submitted. Order requiring justice to
complete his return on writ and cause be
continued.
David Lenox ts SB Hendricks motion
tiled to vacate judgment. -
State of Oregon vs Wm. Dye tried; ver
dict guilty as charged in indictment. Sen
tenced to one year in the penite&tiary and
that he pay the costs, etc.
State of Oregon vs F Lovctady indict
ment for selling liquor in less quantities than
one quart without a license. Demurrer
overruled; plea not guilty and cause contin
ued for the term;
The State vs James Beckley on trial
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Verdict not guilty.
State vs Dave Alexander trial had and
vertliet of larceny from dwelling time for
sentence 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The State vs. George Cheney indictment
for obstructing a public highway. Demurer
filed and cause continued for toe term.
Skootiag of Mr- Voorhe33.
Salem Statesman.
A correspondent at Woodburn
writes, under date of May 22d, as
follows:
Hon. Jacob Voorhees was shet yes
terday evening by 11. W.- Cannon, a
discharged farm hand whe had been 1
wm Winrr for him Th Rhont.innr took
,lace in front of Mr. Veorhees' house
& 0
on the outside ot the gate. Mr. voor
bees was nlautinnr seed, and Cannon
i O I
naving returneu rcnt nervals, wn.re
he had gone in the morning after being
i. . .1 e i l
discharged, had some words with Mr.
V., and the latter starting to the
house from where he was werking,
was followed by Cannon, and when
near the gate he turned and faced Can
non, wno was heard to sneak very
oudly, telling Mr Vocrhees to retract
something he had said. Mr. -Voorhees
answer, it any was made, was not
heard. A shot wad heard immediately
lollowmg tue words spoten by Uan-
non. The first shot made by Caunon
took effect on Mr. Voorhees in the
tight cheek, passing through the upper
art of the JOu;h, ranging then down
ward and lodging in the fleshy part of
the neck en the left side. At the
first shot Mr. Voorhees fell upon his
Knees ana paruy turning arounu re- ing to this place, but business still con
ceived the second shot in the right tinues to prosper. The traveling iub-
sheulder, or rather the upper part of
the a-m near the shoulder joint, the
ball passing and turning twice under
the right shoulder blade. Th third
shot look effect in the left side near
the cjntre part of the body, running
iroand the body just under the skin
and lodging near the left breast. The
last ball fired has been taken out. Mr.
Voorhees was resting tolerably easy to
day at 2 p. m. After the shooting Can-
w j
non went into the field, drew his re
volver on a hired man" at work there
with a span of horses and made the
man unhitch and unharness one of-the
horses. Cannon then got en the horse
and started anvosa t.bo farm Pasin 1
... . ,r v. , ,
near the house of Mrs. Scollard. he
o. wwnmu, u
made WiUie Scollard open a gate and
let him out into the public road leading
irom uervais to butteviiie. Uannon
started north on this road. Having
gone a short distance, he met Mr. Van-
deveer, Mr. Voorhees' cousin, who by
this time was on the way for medical
aid. and tttnncn lld f V.nv..,
.i , . e a i ,i , .,,
get out of the way or he would kill
nim. V andeveer, net reeognizing Can-
v - i : i ii.
u, xiavx;iSuua,.sea nats, -
ten unawares, and before V andeveer
had time to defend himself, Cannon
shot at him twice, but neither shot took
effect. Mr. Vndev.r WOr t
warrant for the airest ef Cannon, and
Constable Taylor started in pursuit,
Cannon being hard pressed, deserted
the horse he had taken, and took to tho
woods about 8 o'clock last niffht, since
which nothing h.s fcnan RP.n ar hnarrl nf
im. bherm forward was oat to-day
J
but gained no clae up to 3 r. m. The
shooting undeubtedly was uncalled for
and Cannon showed what was in his
ruiaa! when when he wok on whisky to
give him court ce.
a
Notice. I hereby give public notice that
in pursuance ef the act of Octoher 24tht 1882,
I have posted notices as lequired by said
act, forbidding all persons from trespassing
on my lands, and that any person found
trespassing will he prosecuted te the full ex
tent of the law,' JOHN JONES.
PEES OH SETTLEMENT.
Weather rather warm; "crops looking
well; Cleveland has a flourishing Band,
of Hope. N 4
School, under the .management of
Prof. Smith, Ts progressing finely, with
over fifty scholars on the ioll.
A Sunday school was organized at
the school house last Sunday. Arthur
Cloak is superintendent.
Sickness is quite prevalent here, at
preseut, the measles having broken sut
among the people. All who have hith
erto escaped the ravages ot this disease
are coming down with it.
It is reported that a former oM
bachelor of this place is now a married
man, and thougli tho report is some
what vague, it has greatly encouraged
oui rather numerous bachelor element.
One in particular remarked he had
never felt more hopeful. There is
nothing like being hopeful, Talbet
There seems to have been more coy
otes iu Conn hollow than the one lately
killed by the hunters. They soon tie
gan killing shejp again and another
hunt occurred last Saturday, which ter
minated unsuccessfully. Mr. If. D.
Thomas and his wonderful dogs have
gained a high reputation for coyote
bunting. Tbe Professor bears his
honors meekly.
MYETLE UiiE.
Weather fine, with prospects of a
bountiful harvest in this. locality.
Sheep shearing is about over. The
clip is above the average.
Mr. Maxwell passed through town
on Tuesday with about 4000 head of
mutton shet-Y, oniit for Nevada, .
Our gpnial fiiend, Wm. Cox, re
turned last week from a extended trip
to the Willamette valley, where he has
been fer the benefit of his health.
On Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, S. C.
Hutson, son of Win. and El;za Hut
son, after an illnes of only seven days,
departed this life. Samuel C. Hutson
was born in Nottingham countv, Mis
souri, March 8, 1845; came to this
country with his father in the Fall of
1852, was married to a daughter of
John Barker, November 19, 1871. He
made his home for a number of years
in Lake county, but lately has made
his home in this county. He leaves a
wife and three premising sons, and
large number of, relatives and friend
to mourn his loss. Deceased was on
of ur est citizens, honored and re
1 I 1
Dy u wuu wuom 118 m 1,1
ISOM 0AKY0NVILLE
Hon G. W. ftiddle has sold his
store to Wm. Manning nd is now at
Glendale.
Miss Minnie Gazley, daughter of
Judge Gazley, has gone to Galesvil r,
where she will teach durin the sum
mer.
Isadore Wallenburg, who has been
gone several years to his far distant
home across the sea, is a citizen of this
village ugain.
Dr. Henry Little, the popular and
gentlemanly dentist of Oakland, is
among us and his work ever speaks for
itself. The Doctor is making fiiends
wherever he goes.
Uncle Samuel Marks, who has been
noted for many years as one of the best
business men in the State, thinks eur
deughtlul town will always be a good
location tor tho mercantile business.
The overland stage has stopped com-
c find two good hotels, one conducted
i i m m -w -y -v i i - . . .
V f' rm- ckwood, and the other
sets the very best of eatables, and have
nice sleeping apartments.
fHOM DATS 03EiX
Elijah Lady thinks of going te East
ern Oregon wih Hon. John Stewart
Miss Alma Raymond has been sick,
but is new convalescent.
D. A. Levens has purchased several
hundred head of cattle from the Per-
dues.
The numerous relatives and friends
of Wm; Beyle are pleased to learn that
h 1 is succeeding in the metropolis of
Qreon
lae singing society still increases in
- i T- . : m u i
members and interest. The new books
have arrived and each one seems wel
pleased with the selection.
Every one is sorry to lose such esti
raable neighbors as Hon. John Stewart
an 1 family. May success atteud them
reverthey may go.
S- T. Garrison has returned from
Jackson county where he has been
teiming. Mr. G. has some fite horses
f ,r 8alehe result ef olsSftr attention
U j his farming interests.
1
Mr. and Mrs. WillinmH of Rossburg,
have returned to their home. Harry
I is a very nice gentleman and his rela
tives and friends will be glad to wel
come tbm oenever they ceme up te
this place.
The Law of Cure under the Compound
Oxygen Treatmeat.
The objection which is frequently urged
ginst Compound Oxygen by persons wh
hv not made themselves acquainted with
I .. . ..... , - A
I action, is that the same acent administered
iB for di8ea8eifor N-uraisi or Cataah;
fer Consumption or Rheumatism; fer Heart
Disease or Bronchitis. That it is offered as
nairersal specinc. In his Treatise on Com-
I . 3 . . . , .
I ..n!.ln.H V aalnni mmii bhIiah nf this
I Treatment, and shown that it is not specific
to any disease or class of diseases, bat that
I it acts directly upon the nervous system and
vital organs, and thence universally in tbe
whole body. It gives new force and a more
vigorous action to all the life-centres, thus
restoring to nature the dominant power and
healthy action which had been last. This
being the case, no matter what the disease,
or where locate, it must be gradually ame
liorated, and, if the central healthy action
can be maintained, finally cured. Every in
telligent and nnpredjudiced person will at
oace see that if the law of action which is
claimed for Compound Oxygen be the true
one, its operation mast be universal, and
not local or specific; and that all forms of
disease may be reached by this agent. This
Treatise will be sent free to ail who desire
to receive. Das. Staukey & Palen, 1109
audllll Girard st., Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to H. E. Math
ews, 60S Montgomery street, SaaFrancisco,
will be filled on the same terms as if sent di
rectly to us in Philadelphia.
Death or John O'Kocrk. John
O'Rourk departed this life at Drain
on Saturday, night last. When he
closed his saloon on Saturday hewas
in apparent health. The place remain-
ined closed all day Sunday, but it was
thought that he had gone to the coun
try. -As he did not appear Monday
morning his friends became uneasy and
forced open the saloon, when they
found him dead in his bed. The bed
was scarcely mussed at all, showing
that he died without a struggle. It
was thought he must have died early
Saturday -night,- us ..there, was an of
tensive smell in the room, and blood
vas oozing from his m&ith. An in
quest wad held and the coiontsr'a jury
returned a verdict that he came to his
death from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Deceased was a voung man about 35
vearsof Hge, unmarried.- He was well
and favorably known m the northern
portion of the county. He was a na
tive of Kentucky and came to this
country when a mere boy, with J. D.
Lyons and lived in his family at Scotts"
burg until after he became of age,
since which time he has been living
with the Applegates, until a short time
ago he opened the saluon where he was
found dead. He has been in bad
health for several years and unable to
do heavy work, which induced him to
o into the saloon business; lie wss
an orphan boy when Mr. Lyons took
him to raise, and we do not know that
he had any relatives. He leaves many
warm friends with wlum he has lived,
fie was sober, industrious and honest
in all his dealings and respected by all
who knew him.
Caro Bros will sell goods cheaper
than any other house in Oregon,
you don't believe it call' on them.
All kinds of dress goods at bedrock
prices at Caro Bros.
For the best line of family grocer
ies at greatly reduced prices call on
Caro Broe.
Boys, if you want the latest styles
hits and neckties call on Caro Bros.
At Hamilton's drug store, quicksilver,
ulphur, lime and a cheap giadoot coal oil
for doctoring sheep.
WOltK GIVEN OUT. OM KEUJilfT
of your address we will make an offer
by which yeu can earn $3 to 7 evenings, at
our home. Alea, womer, coys or gins can
oit. H. C. Wilkissov & Co., 195 and
197 Fulton street, New York. ' ml9.
UBBAEB
Creek Mill !
CLARK & BAKBE PROPS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE SAM1SU
mills of K. Stephens and Co., we ire now irs
pared to furnish anv amount of the best quality of
nvnr nffrtrd to tho public in Douz'as county.. We
will furnish at the mill at Uie following price:
No. 1 rough lumber. 12 per M.
No. 1 flooring, 6-inch per M.
No. 1 flooring, 4-inch 826 per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber. .$20 per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 2 sides. per ai.
No. I finishing lumber dressed on 4 sidt'S. .$26 jer M.
CLARKE & BAKER.
, SULLIVAW
r
S NOW PREPARED TU LU AJSX
kind of work in his line. Headstones
and Monuments of all description?, at very
low prices and warranted to give ample sat
isfaction.
31. SrLLIVAX.
T J. LYNCH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ONE DOOR EAST OF MARKS'
CIGAR STORE.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repair
Inz Done at Short Notice.
Noti ce for Publication.
Laud Omci at Rosescro. Oregon, )
April 11. 1883. (
Notice is hereby gireo that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis iutention
to make final pronf in support o bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and ReceiTer at Roseburg, Oregon, on
Thursday, May 17, 1883, viz; I). B. Dickin
sen. heir at law ef S. D. Dickinson, de
ceaed, for the south half of southeast quar
ter section 8, township 23, south range 5
west. He names toe following witnesses to
nrore his continuous residence upon and cul
tivationof said land, viz; J. Paul, of Yon-
calla. Oregon; J. L. Cowan, of Yoncalla,
Oregon; O. B. Jefferson, of Yoncalla, Ore-
coni F, M. Andrews, of oncalla, Uregon.
FINE
EV J2l 3E
ONE FARSf CONTAINING 4X1 AND SSI-O
acres, 18 miles from RoMburjr, on toe Coot Bf
stage road, and known as tbe "Eitrhteon i&tf House. "
Has good dwelling, large barn sd wrtboutet, wib
orchard and good guiUen is wel fenced. A good
sized creek owt tar ugn tne hoc, near la ttouM
ana Darn, ar
grass and
Iava h .,nm Milliner lftjw. . Anil.
1 tcntr of timber for fuel, feacing
and build ng urposes. If) a good tavern fltand, b
inn near the foot of coast rano of mountain. Tell
gate antLstae station adjoining. Climate bealtbr,
water pure. Terms, part cash and pari t a Ubetal
time.
ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 1M ACRtS,
with good dwelling and barn and outbuilding .
with a bearing orchard mie-halt plow land and bal.
auce timber land, and all well watered. Ttfete fanne
will be sold either together or MperaUiy, to eelt
purchasers. Apply to Hermann Ball, 1 lose burg,
Oregon.
ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN CF
Looking Glx-a, in Douglas county. 12$ acres ol
plow land of the best quality, balance naature land,
with plenty of oa3t aud fir timber for 4uel and fene
ing. All well watered, with dwelling br.rn andgo4
orchad. Prios $4,000. . One tbmtcand down, balance
oti easy tei-tniy. A fee simple title ruaraatoed. &
quire of& lle.mann & Ba iioeeburg, or Av f
Brown Co., Oukland.
ALSO, A FARM OF 625 ACRES, EITUATII) U
miles northeast of Roseburg, in Uunt IJcottpre
ciuot. One hundred acres plow land, ta4 balaae
good pasture land, well watered and all under good
fence. Plenty of fir and oak timber for f era-log and
fuel. Good farm house and barn and other outbuild
ings, and 500 choice fruit treea bearing. Frio f9 per
acre. Inquire of C. H. Oden, on the premises, or el
Ueruakh aud Ball, attorneys, Roseburg.
Oar Sprier as4 Cies&t
Price-list No. S3, tai dads
ua appearance unprovvia
land enlarged. Over SCO
pages. Over 3C03 illus
trations. Contains ctucta
tiona. descriptions and iUnstratio&f cf
nearly all articles in general cukv tvoes;
Adam and Eve to Sitting Bull ana Mrs.
Langtry. It costs us 25 cents fcr every
copy we mail nearly $50,000 perixatiHU
It makes Dur hair red to thiak of ii. Wc
should have the cost of productica. Th
book is full of brains, fiend far ao4
enclose 25 centa anything er cot hin
Let us hear from you Bespectfnliy.
MONTGOMERY WAHD d CD.
Notice oi F.eal UettlenzU
IN THE COUNTV 'COURT OF THE STATE OF
X Cit g n foi the county of Douglas. Ia the Bat
ter of the estate of John Friend deceased. Koliee i
hereby given that the undersigned administrator of
the estate of John Friend deceased, ha filed In the
above entitled Court his final account of the ad&rinie
t ration of said estate. That said Court by an order
duly trade and entered therein on the first day of
May, 1SS3, appointed Monday, July 2d, 1SU, at tea
o'clock A. SI. of ?aid day, at the Court room ef aJ4
court, time and place for hearing objectiofie, if say
there be, to said final account and the settlesMBt o
said estate. .-: -, -,
This notice In published' by order of Tern. M. 'JL
Fitzhugh, County Judge. CHARLES CONET,
administrator ef said estate.
Dutod at Koseburg, Or., May , 18S3L
rtra rsn e?" r-?
3 y
brmmnf lutTnir without OMflrtUff iL lieOQWltte
maiiHii ran trt all aimnoant
ahmiit I7fi nun. AX) illtifltratirme. DiioM. scenrei
descrittiona and ralusbie direcuona for plntwer
1!U0 varieties of Veiretable and Slower Iteeda,
Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluablo to nil. espeo
Sally to Mar&et Gardeners. Sendforttl
D. ML FERRY & CO. DlTRSXT MiOtfc.
We eontinne to
actassoLcitorsfor
vatenta. caveats.
trade-marks, copyrights, to., for
the United States, and to obtain pat
ents in Canada. England, France,
Germany, and all other countries.
TiiirtV-clx wears nraetieo. No
charge for examination of models or crsw
inga. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through tie are rotieed ia
the SCIBJfTIPIO ABtERICAlf, which has
the largest circulation, and is the most infia
ential newspaper of its kind published in the
world. The ad vanta ges of such a notice evcrj
patentee understands. M
This large and eplendidlr illnstratea news
paper is published VTBBKW at 13.23 a year,
and is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other department! of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news
dealers. ....
Address, Mtmn & Co., publishers of Sciea
fefio American, 261 Broadway, New lork.
fiaadhook about patents mailed &m
GOOS BAY STAGE U!iE.
THROUGH TO
Coos Bay in 36 Hours,
This line Is now prepared to earry passenger so
freight, being: supplied wttn comionaois stage ana
and careful drivers. Stage leaves Bowburg every
morning; at six o'clock. Office at
HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE.
Fare to Coos Bay$T. "
SALISBURY, HA1LY &CO-
BITS THE
U1IPQUA VALLEY HILLS
FLOUH1 FLOUi!
THE HEST IN THIS IIASUCT!
Address A. W. Stearns, Caa
3'onviile, Oregon-
European Gtniship Tickets
st9
CONFERH.NCE EA.TE3.
TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL VAET3 CT
Europe to all points of Oregon, WaeUnrtea,
Idaho and Montana, at greatly reduced aad loweat
possible rates over the following tine: tterta Cr
man Loyd Steamship Company. Hamta!? Anierieaa
Packet Company, white Star Line Bteunship Gem
pany. lied Star Line 8teasnshij Compcny. Amert
lean Line Steamship Company. Apply personally t
by letter to
OELDNDOBFF, HAEVET, and LEAHT.
No. 10 Washingtcn street, National Bank Bttil&,
P.O. Box 6S, Portiand , Oretea.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Ecssb
Shaving and Ilalr Cutting la Q
WorluaanliUe
v a
Win tut miiittd nn tn all aimnoailM. U a u mm'
II