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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1883)
THE INDEPENDENT. BATURDAY, JUNE 1G, 1883. LAUKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD SkAwh full moon. J. C. Fullrtox, W. M. I. Cako, Secretary. - PHILETAR1AN LODGE, k No. 8. 1. O. O. F.. meets ,rszJ. on Thursday evening of ,ach week at 7 o'clock. In their hall at Krmehnnr. Member f the ordsr in good standing are iuvitcd to attend. By erder of the N. G. : UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. , I. O. O. F., meet t Odd Fallow1 Hull ou thr first and tlunl Fridays of very awnfa. Visiting brethren Invited to attend. - L. llELKlUi, C. P. A. C. Maces, Scribe. UMfXjUA GRANGE, Kc" 2$, P. cf H., will Meet hereafter on the first Saturday of each month, at Grange hull, in Roseburg, AH member in good standing are cordially invited to attend. J as. T. Coons, M. J. P. Dejcc, S&e. 3!efl'UPQUA' CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. M., hold AfVci their regular communications ever first f W.'vt aai third Tuesd.iy iu each month. All m-jrabers in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting cotn)ianins are invited to meet with the chapel when convenient. J. C. Fl'LLERTOK, H. P. W. I. FtilDtiSDiR, See'y. HAMILTON Dealer in Offers for sale in Kegs or Tin; 4000 pounds of Pioneer While Lead; 50 alons Salem Coiled Linseed Oil; gals. Tur pentine; A complete stuck of Paints, Brushes, Tarnishes, and Can Color, (at you arc going to da any pointing cali aad get prices before purchas ing Elsewiere.) A caniplete assortment of School Books, . ! Sch&ol Stationery, Writing Paper, Envelopes, etc., which I wiU sell very Cheap. Gar den Seeds, Patent Hedicines, and everything that is kept in a first-das Drugstore, Or ders ' by mail and Express promptly attended to. AEO BEOS. Take pleasure in announc fng that they have opened the finest assortment of Ladies Trimmed fc Un- trimmed Hats ever seen m the State, and will sell them at a great sacrifice. They Lave also a fine selection of French Artificial Flowers and Feathers, Which they offer at a sacrifice. Call on them and satisfy yourself, before purchasing else waare 1 m!7 BAZAAR OF FASHION 'JplIE USDERSIGXED TAKES PLEASURE IX ANNOUNCING TO THE public thai he has recently opened in the building two doors north of the Douglas County Bank, a complete and assorted stock of Ladiej FANCY DRY GOODS! Consisting in part c-f the following: DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDER- F.IZS, HOSIEKY, CLOVES, UNDERWEAR, SI Lit S, ATINS, ETC., ETC. Also a fine stock of dent's Furnishing Goods, Of finest styles and quality. This is THE place to get what you want. BAZAAR OF FASHION, CURED FLOES, Prop'r HATS AND BONNETS IJoatly and Fashionably AT THE MILLINERY STORE . . Om PouIm Straet, south of Mrs. Compton's. IN" ew Goods r . Constantly received and P r i j o 3 oderate! The Famous Unrivaled The Eardmaa Piano. A strictly first-class instrument at moderate price; Also The Popular Pease Piano ! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market sL, San Francisco, Sole agents fcr Pacific Coasf For tinier-A good, span of small harsea, work singU or double; a two horse buggy and set of harness. Epcmire of V. A' Wiljia, or at this ffi: LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. Singleton, wifsof Jefferson Singleteu, is lying very sick it Grandma Singleton's. General Crook hot returned witk a large number of the hostile with him as prisoners. Through tickets from Portland to Chicago via St. Pan), will be sold oyer the Northern Pacific by the first of He it month. A boy named Abeadorth, tan years ef age, was drowned in. the Willamette river at Portland on Monday, while bathing. - A weddmg is now on the tapis in hih life in llosebur society. Listen to the ringing of the bells, for there will be " music in the air" i : '. Dr. S. Hamilton went to Eugene City on Thursday to attend a meeting of the Board of Regents of the State University, of which he is a member. Last Sabbath a young son of Ben. Timo thy Barnard while putting, up a swing, fell and broke some of his nbs and received se vere injuries. Last Sunday a man named Maloney, Jiv ing near Grave creek, was shot at and re ceived a flight wound m the head. The particulars of the affair we were uiuble t jearu. j ' , Jace-b Ledgerwood has sold his farm of 1637 acres, situate on Roberts creek, to H- yC. Martin of Califoraia, for $15,500. Mr. Ledgerwood is to retain possession until Oc tober 1S84. - We call special attention to the adver tisement of L. Langenberg, on the outside columns of our -paper, and take pleasure in stating to the public that his work is all he warrants it. "Tho Great Eastern M&stedon Amuse ment Enterprise," the name of a company organized in San Francisco for a tour of this northwestern country, will be in Rosebuig June 28th, 29th and 30th. at Marks' hall. Thomas Farquar has purchased the ma chinery and appliances for soda works and in a short time will commence the manufac tur of that delightful beverage, at his place in Koseburg. The Fourth of July ball which was an nounced to come off at the residence of Geo. Shamhroolc in Coles valley, will not take place, in consequence of the injury to his son Dr. Shambrook, and the recent death of his daaghtcr. Mrs. Selden, delegate of the Roseharg W. C. T. U., left for Portland " Wednesday morning to attend the session of the State W. C.;T. U. now beiDg held ia that city. Mr3. S. will also visit friends ia that part of the State before htr return; A. Nasberg, a popular merchant of Marsh field, pave us a pleasant call en Thursday evening, on bis return home from the meet ing of the Masonic Grand Lodge, where he was honored with the office of Junior Grand Warden. Miss Willard, President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was given a grand reception by the temperance people of Pertland, at the Taylor Street church, on Monday night. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. Congressman sGeorge delivered the address of welcome. Christian Lehnherr of Myrtle Point, Coos county, is in Iloseburg visiting friends. He is on his way home from Portland, where he has been attending the Grand chapter of Masons. Mr. Lehnherr was for many years a resident of Happy valley in this county, and is we!l and favorably known by al! the old settlers. On the 13th, at Unioatown, Pennsylvania, James Nutt. a sen of State Treasurer Capt. A. Nutt, shot and killed Dukes, the man who killed his (Nnt's) father several months ag,. The shooting took place at the post office door, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. Nutt fired five shots, four of which took effect in Duke's body. He expired be fore any one reached him. Nutt gave him self up to the Sheriff and is now in jail. We are in receipt of a new journal called the Oregon City Courier, published by Isaac Le Mahien, at Oregon City. The Courier is a neat four-page, seven-column journal, well arranged and foil of interesting matter. The number we have seen has the right political ring, j In a well written article ie forcib:y presents the great political question of the day, the oppression of capital and monopolies upon lahor and the great agricultural inter ests f the country, and asks far appropriate legislation upon these subjects. We have not the pleasure of Mr. Mahieu's personal acquaintance, but wish him success in this new enterprise and trust that the Courier may prove a tower of strength for good in the land. r x "I began the use of your Compound Oxy gen Treatment just as"l was taking a bad cold; the cold passed off without settling on my lungs, or otherwise hurting me. Have had no pain or rattling in my lungs after the first two weeks' treatment. It works mys teriously on y whole system. .1 am stout er now than I have been for two yeare." So writes one of our patients. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen sent free. Drs. Star- key t Pales, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. All or ders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to H. E. Math ews, SOS Montgomery street, San Francisco, will be filled on the same terms as if sent di rectly to us in Philadelphia. Seriously Injured.- L. T. Thomp son f Coles valley, met with a serious accident oh Friday of last week. He was ongagwd 'with others in raising a building at Murphy's place. Some of the bents had been raised and they were raising another when it fell toward the one that Mr. Thompson was upon. He jumped to the ground to save him self and fell, when the falling bent struck the one he had been upon break ing one of the posts, which fell, strik ing Mr. Thompson across the nose and forehead, f racturing tho skull and mashing the ncse. - Drs. Page and Tenable of Oakland, were called and replaced the fractured bone, dressed the wound and Mr. Thompson is in a fine way to recover. It is to be hoped that he will be able to bo around soon. THE WES!!' SIDE. A trip over tho west; side of our county is delightful at Ihis season of the year, notwithstanding the excessive heat The different valleys from Hub bard Creek to Cow Creek have donned their gayest dresses, the grass and grain are green and crops look well; the Stock is fat and the: farmers are contented. Th west side is not well known to the people of the iet of the county. The precincts of Coles Valley, Looking Class, Ten Mile, Olalla, Camas Valley and Cleveland are familiar names at the county conventions and the delegates who represent them are much patronized by the candidates and their triends, but the topography of country and the nature of tho soil are not so well known. The original set tiers selected their homes on the prairie lama on the river and creek bottoms where the soil was rich and easy of cultivation, where it is only necessarv i I...M 1 r .', . . mj uuim a nouse ana trie requisite fencing to make a farm. These favorwd spots are surrounded or divided bv rolling hills of greater or less altitude, covered with oak and fir timber, which have hitherto been devoted to sheep and cattle raising or left severely alone. A large portion of these hills aie capable of producing grain and when population increases will be devo'ed to that pur pose. The county is bounded on the west by the Coast Range mountains with the exception of Camas valley, which is situated on the head waters of the middle fork of the Coquille river. It is reached by the lowest pass in the range, through whjch the settlers have built an excellent wagon read. It is one of the most picturesque and fertile of the whole west side. It it well wa tered, while the sea breeze of which it it has the benefit not only prevents ex cessive drouth but makes the climate delightful ia summer. Hitherto the only means of travel down the Middle Fork was br a pack trail which was not of tho best, but the citizens assisted by Coos county are now building a wagon road which will soan be com pleted, when access to the Ocean will be easier than to Roseburg. Tho west side has been sadly neglected by the county in the matUr of public improve uents. Whilo it contains one third of the population and pays nearly one third of the taxes of the county, it has been compelled to build its own roads and bridge its many streams at its own expense, the only aid it has ever re ceived from the county being seventy-five dollars towards the repair of the bridge near tho mouth cf Looking Glass. Owing to this neglect, the question of annexation to Coos county has been seriously discussed. The west side now rightfully demand that the county bridge the south Umpqua at Roseburg. If it is to remain a part of Douglas ceiinty it certainly ought to have some means of communication with it. The Canyon Road. Persons living m the vicinity of the road running through the big canyon in the southern part of this county, are complaining that the road is getting out of repair and becoming impassible, and in con sequence of plank breaking on the bridges is absolutely dangerous to pub lic travel. Since the judgment of tho Circuit Court forfeiting the charter of the road eompany, there has been no woik on this piece of. road, some ten miles in extent through a lonely can yon. This road having been kept up by the corporation for many years, there is no supervisor who has jurisdic tion over it. From its location and situation it requires constant work and attention to keep Jt open and safe for public travel. There is but little or no local labor along the line of the road, and as the entite travel from north to south through the state, except by rail, has to pass over it, it behooves those in authority to make provision for keeping it iu repair, before some acci dent occurs to mulct the" countv in heavy damagej. It is extremely deubtlul if any person or corporation would take the road and keep it in re pair for the revenve it would yield in lho way of tolls since tho railroad has got beyond it, and the freight for the southern part of the State no longer passes over it Masonic Grand Officers. Tho Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. F fc A. M. of Oregon, in session in Port land, elected tho following officers for the ensuiug term: Grand Master, W. T. Wright, of Union; Deputy Grand. Master, D. P. Mason of Albany; Senior Grand Warden,' J. C. Fullerton Roseburg; Junior Grand Warden, A. Nasbnrg, Empire City; Grand Treas urer, Jacob Mayer, PortiancK Grand Secretary, F. J. Babcock, Salem. Estray. A stray horse has been seen .in the vicinity of Mr. Conn's place, west of Roseburg. It is a light bay hors, with white star in tho fore head, branded "T R " above tho left stifle, with largo "T" underneath. Boys, if you want the latest stvles hats and neck tits call on Cans I?ri. DAYS C&IEK.. The many friends of Mrs . E. Ray mond are sorry to see her so sick. May she soon recover. Frank Rondeau is down on tho Co lumbia river, receiving f 65 per month Good enough, Frank. Hon. James Sterling, Douglas coun ty's efficient and popular assessor,' was around during the week looking out for taxable property. n Unci John Weaver and his accom plished grand-daughter, Miss Laura Beyers, have gone to the Coquille river. Success attend them. ; Chapman Brothers have a handsome residence in way of construction and will complete it in a tew woeka. Then 30 or both ought to get married. Another donation has been made to District No. 15 by J. L. Boyle. Leo is an ambitious youth and wyi reflect credit on his parents by gentlemanly and upright behavior. Joshua Newland, the over efficient and obliging mail carrier, makes his trips on Mondays and Tuesdays, in first part of week; FridAysnd Satur days, during latter portion. Prof. John E. Day, per agreement, came last Sunday and gave the Days creek people q u ite a literary feast. The Professor is master f his theme, which will continue to grow in popularity among the intelligent classes. ' Mrs. Dumont, an aged citizen of this place, passed across the cold' 'river of death last Tuesday, the 5th day of June, 1883. She leaves a large circle of friends and relations to mourn her death. . " May she rest in peace until the resurrection raern." Hew Grocery. Firm. Abraham, Iliratel & Co. ia the name of a new firm just going into the whole sale grocery and commission business in Portland, Oregon. ! They have secured the large new brick building of A. H. Johuxcn, on ike corner of A and Front streets, and will open on the first day of July. The firm is composed of II. Abra ham, N. A. Hirstel and Charlie Ilirstel. The Hirstol Brothers are young, en ergetic men, who have been successfully engaged in bnstness in Portland for some years. The head of the firm, Hon. Hyms n Abraham, is well known in southern Oregon, he having been engaged in the mercantile and produce business in Douglas county for mar y years, and by right and honorable deaMng and close attention to business, has accumulated a large fortune, and secured the en dearing friendship of the entire com munity in which he has done business. The Cm are making arrangements to purchase their stock on most favorable terms at the perts of New York and San Francisco, and will be able to com pete with the oldest and best estab lished firms in Portland. They start under the most favorable auspices, and are sure to succeed. We wish them success in their enterprise. The Queen to Abdicate- A World's Washington special says: "A representative of one of the prom, inent European powers tsajs that a very serious event is impending in England, which is the abdication of the Quren. The reasons given for this unexpected course are her majesty's fast failing health and the increasing unwillimrne-ic. and sometimes inability, on her part to perforin the "duties incident to govern ment. For some years the Queen has been a mild believer in spiritualism. She thought the spirit of her dead hus band assisted her in working out ques tions which perplexed her and some times annoyed her. Since the death of her favorite servant, John' Brown, she has been very much depressed, and finally it was necessary to remove her" to Balmoral, where some of her happiest days were spent with tho lover and husband of her youth." ' "I am told that some very pathetic scones took place at her last visit there. She seemed to feel the actual presence of the dead, and talked as if they were by her side. This and other occur rences frightened and alarmed her daughter Beatrice very much, and she insisted that other members of tho fam ily should como down at once. The life of tho Princeus Beatrice must bo something dreary beyond words." Accident. Dr. Shambrook, a young and rising physician of Oakland, on Wednesday of last week met with a se vere accident which cams iear proving fatal. Seeing a horse hitched in front of Mr. Mahoney 's place of business he got on the horse to try it, when it commenced bucking and broke one of tho stirrups, throwing the Doctor vio lently. The back of his head struck the edge of a plank in tho street cross, ing, the injury being oa the skull and caused a pressure on the brain. A number of physicians have been called and a portion of the broken gkull re moved, since which time he has rested easier and hopes are entertained of lis recovery. COUNTY COURT, j - PaoBATE BUSINESS JUSE 1S83 ; In the estate of ,R. Brocken ridge, de ceasod. Final account of J. C. Fuller ton, administrator, found correct Set tied and administrator discharged and bond exonerated. In the estate of Daniel Raymond deceased. Second semi-annual account of Ephraim Raymond, administrator, lound correct and ordered filed. Fi nal account filed and Monday, July v, iuu, b xv wciocK see tor neann' objections to same. Iu the matter of the estate of The epnilus Dagan deceased. Final ac count of E. C. Sacry, administrator, filed, and Monday, July 9, 1883, set for hearing objections. In the matter of tho estate of James r. butherha, deceased. Easa Jane Sutheilin appointed administratrix, Her bond fixed at $25,000. Bond ap proved aud ordered filed. In the matter of the estate of James Adams deoeasol. Ordered that the real estate be sold. SUPEEME COUETV Salem, Juno 12. Court met at 2 P. M. Full bench present. . Mary E. Phillips, repondent, vs veorge Auorpe, appellant .Decree re "l - mi i . " versed and bill dismissed. Opinion by Loid, J. Syllabus. The authorities aro uni form in holding that any agi cement be tween the parties, havinsr for its obieet i , 0 j he dissolution f the marriage contract or iacuitate tnat result, such as an agreement by the defendent in a pend ing action for divorce to withdraw his or her opposition and make no defense, is void, as contra bonds mores. Such agreements aro a fraud upon the law which favors .'marriage, and will not give its sanction, nor lend its aid to uphold or enforce the terms of any contract, nor countenance any con trivance which is designed to promote its dissolution. Nor will equity interpose its juris diction to correct mistakes arising out of such illegal contracts, as the sup pression of them is far more likely to be accomplished by leaving the parties without remedy against each other. Where the defense of illegality is in terposed, it is allowed upon grounds of public policy and not out of any regard or the interests of the objecting party. Mary C. Wells respondent, vs. John Applegate, administrator cf the estate ef Charles Applegate, deceaced, appel ant J udgment of the Circuit Court reversed. Opinion W Waldo. J.. Lord, J., concurring. Syllabus. In an action against an administrator it is essential that the complaint should show that letters of administration had been grafted six months beforo the action was brought An allegation in a complaint against an administrator that on the 3rd day of Novemder, 1879, an order or deter- minatoin of the County court was duly made appointing J. A. administrator of the estate of C. A., deceased, is not an allegation that letters of administration were granted on that day, as required by section 373, civil code. The form (1 Estess Pleading, 312) is not appli cable in this State. Under the constitution of this State a contract made by a married woman is not necessarily void; but tho burden is on the party setting up such a contract to show that it was entered into for an object for which she could awfully contract William Taylor vs. W. H. Scott- Petition for rehearing denied. Rehearing denied in the case of the State vs. Alfred Anderson. Fourth of July! Roseburg is going to celebrate tho Fourth ! The usual exorcises will bo held at tho grand stand at the grove and. will bo followed by gymnastic ex ercises, match games and hone races. A good time is expected. At Hamilton1 drug store, quicksilver, Sulphur, lime and a cheap giado et ceal oil or doctoring sheep. FOURTH JULY BAIX ! HOSE COMPANY NO. 1 WILL QIVE A GRAND BALL ON THE EVKN ing of the Fourth of July. 1883, At MARKS' HALL. Music will be furnished by MESSRS. LANGKNBtRO, GILLAM, FRAZIER AND MISS JOKES. W. K. MOORE, AL. LANGENBERG, R, S. SHERI DAN, Committee. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of James P. Sutherlin, deceased, fly) THE CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS IN L terested in the estate of James P. Suthsrlin, de ceased. You are hereby notified that the under signed, Eliza Jane Sutheriin, was, by order of tbe Ceunty Court of DoagUs county, Oregen, made and entered In laid ourtou theHth day of June, 1883, ap pointed administratrix of the estate of said deeeased and letters of adounitmin thereupon duly Usiied to her All persons having claims against" said es tate are nereby required to present them, duly Ten- sons indebted to the estate of raid tht.Mu i . " uuichiicu uuuiiuuira'.nx, at cer r'.vco residence in OakUnl Douglas countv Oregon, cr at theofiirc i..f Hermann L Bail, m Hcse-bii.-g, within six month from thin lUt. . An--, .n .-- quired to .make immediate payment. KLIZA JANE SUTHERL1N, jus. Notice of Final Settlement la the matter of the ejtt ot TLeopbilus Dagan de ceased. I If TflE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OP Oregon fer tha County of Douglas. Notice is herfcby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Tbaophilua D&gan deceased, has filed in ths above entitled court his final account of tho ad ministration of said csU'e. That said Court, by an order duly made and entered therein ou June 6th, 1883; appointed Monday, July , 1SS3, at 10 o'cljck a. m. of said day, at the Cosrt room of said Court, a time and place for hearing ob jections, if any there be, to said final a count aud the settlement ot said estate. Thia notice is published by rder of Hon. 3. X. Fitzhugh, County JudjfR. E. C. SACKY, AmiiiwUator. Dated at Roseburjr, Oreynn, June 6, ISiJ. Notice of Administration. In the County Court of the State of Orejoa for tho County of Douglas. "VT0TI0E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN J.1 designed has been duly appointed bv the Coun ty Court of Douglas cunty. Oregon, and has quali fied as administrator de bonUnon of the estate of Sarah Levins dee., late of said county and State. Now. there fore, all persons still having claims against said es tate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, daly verified, at his residence at Elk ten, Oregon, or to Hermann & Ball, his attornere, at Roseburg, Oregon, and all personn owing: said estate are requa-ed to make immediate payment. THOMAS . LEVEN'S, Administrator de bonis non. Hutu ixm & Ball, Atty's. Eoseburjr, Or., June 5, 13S3. Best quality of note paper ten cents per quire and envelopes rive ceuts per bunch of 25, at Hamilton's. 1 WOKK GIVEN OUT. ON RECEIPT of your address we will make an oiler by whicli you can earn ?3 to 7 evenings, at your home. Men, women, boys or girls can doit. H. C. Wilkinson Jt Co.. 193 and J97 Fulton street, New York. m!9. . FABMS FOB SALE The undersigned has for sale the following Real -'Property in Douglas Coun ty, State of Oregon: A FIRST-CLASS GRAIN FARM NEAR TOK Town of Wilbur, coutai'iinsr 311 acres. Has a good dwelling house and out-buildings, and a fine or chard; all well fenced and watered; 2o0 acres in grain. A desirable home and very cheap. t. . ONE FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRES, 125 OF which is plow land in cultivation, balance pas ture; all fenced; well watered; good improvements and orchard. ONE SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN of Scottsbunr: SO acres river bottom, balance hill and timber laud. A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923 acres: 125 acres in grain, the balance wlenuid grazing land. About 300 acress level, well watered and well improved. Tho crop and 500 head of rheep will be sold with the laud if desired by purchaser, at a bargain. A FaRM NEAR ROSEBURG, CONTAINING 320 acres, all under fence. Good farm- or graziug land A FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 640 ACRES 12 miles from Robebura: 126 acres of stood crrai land, at a bargain. LARGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR . Oakland, containing 3203 acres. Abrut 700 acres plow land, well fenced and well watered. A STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON Railroad. A FLOURING yiLL AT SCOTTSEURG. A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES from Oakland, on Caiipooia creek. ,4 NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF Oakland. I will sell the above real property on rea sonable terms. For full particulars enquire of J. C. HUTCHINSON. Oakland, Douglas County, Oregon. W. T. PEET. A. Y. HOTEY, H. C. HUMPHREY. W. 8. HUMPHREY-, DOUGLAS CO. BANK, Peet, Humphrey & Co. rPRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS A Draw sipht drafts ou Portland. San Pimb..' New York and other points. Bills of exchange on principal points in fcurope. Deposits Eeceived Subject to Sight Check. U. S. LAND OFFICE, ROSEBURG, OREGON, May 26, 1S33., -TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN PURSUANCE IX of an Act of Congress of June 3. 1873. for the sale of Timber lands in th ? States of California, Ore gon and Washington Territory, that David Grenot has applied to purchase the Northwest quarter of North west quarter, and Lot six of Section twentyrfour, Township twentv-seven south of Range seven west of n iiiameiie menuiau. Any and all persons claiming adversely anv of the above described lands mnst file their claims with the Register of the Land Office during the sixty days pub lication hereof, and failing to do so their rights will be barred by statute. z-ij - w. r. BENJAMIN, Register. HUBBAEB Creek Mills! CLARK & BAKE It PROPS. HAYING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED mills of E. Stephens and Co., we are now pre pared to furnish any amount of the best quality of ever offered to tho public in Douglas xounty. We will furnish at the mill at the following prices: . No. 1 rough lumber. 812 per M. No. 1 flooring, 6-inch. 2t per M. No. 1 flooring, 4-inch ..S28 per M. No. 1 finishing lumber $20 per M. No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 2 sides.. $24 per M. No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 4 sides. .828 per M. CLARKE & BAKER. RJ3. SULLIVAW IS NOW PREPARED TO DO ANY kind of work ia his line. Headstones and Monuments of all descriptions, at very low prices and warranted to give ample sat isfaction. - 31. SULLIYAX. " T.J. H,Y2STCII, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF MARKS' CIGAR STORE. Cutting, Cleaning ami Repair - WV - A OI. X V.ll. MMmwmkB, FINE EAJRMS FOE SAX; 2 ONE FAEM CONTAINING 431 AND S91-0t acres, IS miles from Kosoburg, on the Coos Bar stage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House. Has good dwelling, large barn ihd outhouse, with orchard androod go.uen is vol fenced. A goo4 sized creek owi t.ir ugh tbe piace, near the bouse aud barn, or 'era n .aoee railing land.- Graia. gnus and 1 .cnty of timber for fuel, fenclnf and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern siand, be in? near Un foot of cwast range of mountuns. Toll gate and stage station adjoining. Climai healthy, water pure. Ternu, part cash and part on liberal time. ... .. . i LSO ADJOIMXa A FARM OF 19 ACRS.I. jTV. with good dwelling and biru aud outbuildin wuu a bovtnr orchard U:ie-hilf plow land And bal ance timber land, and all well watered. Tlwise fartm will be sold either toguther or seperatelv, to suit purcnasers. Apply to Hermann IUD, Ilosebarr. Oregon. ' ' ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWX OW Looking Glass, ii Douglas county. 125 acres t plow land of the best quality, balance paatur land, with plenty of oak aud fir timber for lucl and fens ing. All well watered, with dwelling baru and good orchad. , Price $1,00;). One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title guaranteed. Ee quire ofi Hermann A Ha Kosebanr. or A.j F Crown Co., Oakland. - ALSO, A FARM OF 525 ACRES, SITUATED 11 miles northeast of Roseburg, in M"unt Scott pre cjn-jt. One hundred acres plow iand, the balance good pasture land, well watered- and ail under goed fence. Plenty of fir and oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good farm house and barn and other oatbuild ings, and 600 choice fruit trees bearing. Price Set per acre. Inquire of C. 11. oden, on the premises, j W llSRMAxa and Bali., attorneys, Roseburg. Notice oi fVnsil gcitleineiit. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE Of Oreg n foi tho county of Douglun. a tbe mat tor of the estate of John Friend deceased. Noliee to htreby given that the undersigned administrator ef the estate of J.hn Friend dweuwd, has filed in Ike above entitled Court his final account of the adnunia tration of said eslate. That said Curt bv an order duly Miade and entered therein on the firt day of May, isfcs, appointed Monday, Jniy !M. lfinS, t tea o'elocK A. M. of said day, at the'Coiut room of said court, a time and jilace for hearing objections, jt x there be, to said final account aud the ketUemcnt i.f said estate. This notice is published by order of Son JS. Fitzhugh, County Judge. CHARLES DONElj administrator of said estate. Dated at Roseburg, Or. , May 5, 1883. GOOS BAY STAGE LINE- .THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 36 Hours, This line Is now prepared to carry passengers au4 freight, being supplied with cnfortable stages sad and careful drivers. Stage leaves Roseburg every morning at six o'clock. Office ai HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. Fare to Coos Bay $T. SALISBURY, HAILY &Cp Propls. BUY THE ITHPUA VALLEY 31ILLS FJLOXJK! XOUJEl! THE BEST IXTJ3E SUKBET! Address A. W. Stearns, Can yonville, Oregon. European Steamship Tickets. CONFERENCE RATES. miCKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF X E-rope to all points of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, at greatly reduced and lowest possible rats over the following lines: North Cer- man Loyd Steamship Company. Hamburg American Packet Company White Star Line Steamship Com pany. Red Star Line Steamship Company. Amer ican Line Steamship Company. Apply personally or by letter to OELDNDORFF, HARVEY, and LEAHY, No. 10 Washington street, National Bank Ilaildiug P.O. Box M, Portland, Oregon. itrkr Jpt ' Opposite Metropolitan HoteL, Eoseburg. Sharing and Hair Cutting in & Workmanlike Manner, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER 1 r''" ' Roseburg, Oregon, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER TN WA TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KINDS; Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old stand of i. Bixprxs. N O T I C E. In the County Court of the Stat a! Oregon, for ths County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of John O'Roark deceased: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERX: Notice fai hereby given that the undersigned has been ar pointed by the County Court of Douglas county, tlJ administrator of the estate of John O'Rourk deceived. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will plea settle the same wit me at my ornta In the Drain hotel at Drains. In said DoUgms uunty. And any persons having claims agatost said estate are hereby notified to present the same to W3 at said place, properly v.rWed, withia six meeths from th A te hereof, June 5, 18o3. . S. BECKLYTAdssialstrator. . J..W, Hamilton, attorney. Notics. I hereby give publie notice tha in purbuunce of the act of OjtoW 24th, IS? 2, I have poaaiii ti;r,i:es f.s Tenircd by &aid act, ff.rW.'h:i H pr,,!in fro.n tro 1103 on my .lami, :v:ia W.at uiy .liutia. mid Was n y 'mu ijitud 1 trespassing wui bprcutedt the fan I. . . . . , trttrv r-iVTV9 j