The Douglas independent., June 30, 1883, Image 3

THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1883.
LAUHEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meeting on Wednesday on or before
kech full moon. J. C. Fcllbrtom, W. M.
I. Caao, Secretary.
J?IULETAUIAN LODGE,
Ho. 8. I. O. O. F., meets
fcAtfajsvve-A on Thursday evening of
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburg.
tttteud. Ry order of tha N. 0. - . . ,
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., meets
ftOdd Fellows' Hall on fch first and third Fridays of
everv moufh, .Visiting brethren invited to attend.
L. Bkltilb, C. P.
A. C. Makes, Scribe,, .
USfPQUA ORAVGE, Nc-23, P. of H., will wei
'hereafter on the flnit Saturday of each month, at
Crng'e hail, in Roseburg. All members in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
Jas. T. Coopee, M.
J. P. D'ncajt, Sac. "
,4UHPQUA CHAPTER No 11, F. A. hold
EyZ&A. their regular .communication every first
y?-v? n-l third Tuesday in each month. All
f?3jw members in good standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
chapel when convenient.
J. C. FuLLXinojr, IL P.
TT. I. Fmedlamdkr, Ses'y. ,
. ;
:amiltom
Dealer in
; Stationery,
Offers for sale in Kess or Tin;
4&0 pounds of Pioneer White
Lead; 500 Galons Salem ISoalcd
Linseed Oil; 250 gals. Tur
pentine; A complete stock of
Paints, Brushes, Varnishes,
and Can Color. (It you arc
goinj to do any painting cali
and get prices before purchas
ing Elsewhere.) A complete
assortment of , School Books,
School Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes, etc., which
I will sell very Cheap. Gar
den Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that is kept in
a first-class Drugstore, r
der by fnail and Express
promptly attended to.
Take pleasure in announc
ing that they have opened the
finest assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed & Un-
trimmed Hats
ver seenv in tho State, and will sell
Ikeaa at a great sacrifice. They have
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
where I ml7
BAZAAR OF FASHION
rjHE UNDERSIGNED
TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE
public that he has recently opened in the building
two doors north of the Douglas County Bank,
a complete and assorted stock of
Ladies
FANCY DRY GOODS!
Consisting in part of the following:
PRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES. EMBROIDER-
RIES,' HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR,
SILKS, . ATINS, ETC., ETC.
Also a fine stock of
Cent's Furnishing Goods,
Of finest styles and quality. This is THE place to
jet what you want. BAZAAR OF FASHION,
CREED FLOED, Prop'r,
HATS AND BONNETS
LlnLX3SC7JwZS3X
Neatly and Fashionably
, AT THE
MILLINERY STORE
0 Douglas Street, south of Mrs. Compton's.
jST e w Gr o o d s
Constantly received and
Prices 3XodoratoI
The Famous Unrivaled
Tho Hardman Piano,
A strictly first-class instrument at
moderate price;
Also
The Popular Pease Piano !
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
721 Market st, San Francisco,
Sole agents fcr Pacific Caasr
At Hamilton'- drug store, quicksilver,
Sulphur, lime and a cheap gi ade of oeal oil
A
for dootoring sheep.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Frank Burton, an old resident of. Hose
burg, paid us a visit this week.
Ice-cold beer by the quart and a fine lunch
at all times,' at the Metropolitan saloon.
Mr3. Wm. P. Day of Camas valley, was
in to wn this week on business and a visit to
her friends.
Commencing July 2d money orders drawn
fioui the Rose burg poatoffice will be limited
atone hundred dollars in place of fifty dol
lars. Three orders will be issued to one re
mitter the same as at present.
Mrs. S. Minard, of Happy valley, left this
week to visit her daughter, Mr'. B!?ck, liv
ing in British Columbia, whose little girl
was drownedsomj two weeks ago in the Co
quitlam river.
All persons owning real property in Rose
burg where the sidewalks are out of repair,
are notified to repair the same on or before
the first day of July, or the same will be done
by the city and the expense charged against
the adjoining property.
We have for some aiontba been in receipt
of th Floral Cabinet, a .monthly magazine
published in New York, at 22 Vesey street.
Send for sample cony to the abve addres3,
and you will receive a gem worth having
regularly in the family.
' The Hook and Ladder Company of Rose
burg propose to! give a ball on the night of
the Fourth of July at Marks' hall. James
Snyder the caterer, has fixed a number of
tables adjoining the side entrance to the hall,
where he will be ready to furnish a substan
tial meal, or all the delicasies of the season,
to those who apply.
W. L. Record, of the San Francisco Mar
ble Works, was in Roseburg the foro part
of this week. He has been over a large por
tion of this county and has worked up a good
business. He furnishes tho most modern
and improved designs for monuments and
head stones, which are wrought by the
most skillful workmen in San Francisco.
He left Wednesday morning for the Will
amette, but will return to thi3 county iu a
short time.
The festival given by the ladies of Rose,
burg on Wednesday evening, for the benefit
of the tire department, was a success in
every particular. Every one present en
joyed themselves to the fullest extent.
he receipts were near $150. There will
be a little over one hundrend dollars claar
for the fire department. Too much praise
cinnot be said in favor of the ladies for
their efforts in this matter, and the succes
which they have attained.
Dr. Hamilton has recently remodeled the
exterior and interior of the building occupied
by M. Josephson, and it is now one of the
best arranged and most convenient places of
the kind in the city. The erection of a new
and much higher awning on tho front, and
the construction and placing of innumerable
drawers and shelves inside add largely to
tho v. lie of the building for mercantile pur
pases. The Doctor is to be congratulated
upon the improved appearauco of this old
corner.
Died. On -. Saturday, June 23rJ,
1883, at his father's residence in Rose-
bur, Joseph Lenherr, in the 28th
jear of his age.
He was a sou of John Lenherr, one
of the oldest and best known citizens
of this place. Decased was born in
Douglas county and lived here and in
this vicinity to the time of his death
He was & young man well liked in the
community, and gave early promise of
becoming a uselul cit'zen. Some two
years ago he was taken with hemor
rhage of the lungs which so impaired his
health that he became unalle to per
form hard work. He gradually crew
weaker from consumption uutil a few
days before lus death, when he wan
taken with a violent attack of brain
fever, from which he never recovered.
It is sad to see a young man jnst en
tering the prime of life carried to an
early grave, but such is the will of Him
who doeth all things well. The remains
were interred in the Masonic cemetery
Monday, the 25th, with religious ser
vices by the Rev. John Howard, of the
M. E. Church.
At Civil Bend,
Douglas county,
Oregon, June' 23, 1S83, Lois Blanche,
daughter of N. J. and Anna L. Rich
Anna L. Rich
four months and
ards, aged six years,
ten days.
A Clergyman's Sore Throat. .
This disease, which has, during the past
twenty or thity years abridged or entirely
closed the ministerial usefulness of so many
clergymen, has rarely found successful
treatment under any of the old systems of
medicine. The following from Rev. J. B.
Pradt, of Madison, Wisconsin (late Assistant
State Superintendent of Wisconsin), shows
how promptly, in his cas, this diseaee
yielded to the action of Compound Oxygen.
He says: " I had been troubled for many
years with ' Clergy man's ' Sore Throat; and
after a severe attack of influenza, the upper
part of the lungs was left very sore and
irritable, and I was obliged to desist en
tirely from using my voice in public service.
After a two months' trial of the Compound
Oiygeu, I found myself, to my surprise and
gratification, able to go through full services
again, not only without any trouble, but
with little fatigue. Three months' use of
the remedy restored my voice and lungs
completely, and greatly improved my gen
eral health. . I feel it my duty, therefore, to
bear testimony to its eood effects. I have
waited for time to test the permanence of
the benefits received, and can say that during
the past severe wiuter I hare been entirely
free from colds, and in better general health
than for years; am 65 years of age." Treat
ise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action
and results, with reportof cases and full in
formation, sent free. Das. Star
key & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. All or
ders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment directed to II. E. Math
ewa, GOG Montgomery street, San Francisco,
will be tilled on the same terms as if sent di
rectly to us ia Philadelphia
Umpqaa Academy.
The twenty-eighth annual com
mencement of this popular institution
of learning was held on Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week. The ex
ercises of the fint evening commenced
with instrumental music by Misses
Hattie Benjamin - and Addie Smith,
after which Rev. E. T. Lee ef Portland
was introduced and delivered a very
able address on "The Moral Power ef
the Natural Sciences." Mr. Lee is an
able speaker, and his address was
practical and well received.
The graduating exercises on Friday
evening wnre begun by prayer by Rev.
P. Booth, which was followed by an
instrumental solo by Miss Addie Smith.
After an instrumental solo by Miss.
Hattie Benjamin an essay on "Foot
prints" was rendered by Miss Id Booth
which was highly applauded, and fully
deserved the ovation ef flowers which
she received.
Prof. Cathey of Roseburg szng a
beautiful song, followed by an oration
by J ohn Criteser, subject "The Scholar's
Hope," which was well rendered, and
if all scholars were filled by the hope
expressed therein, we would certainly
have an excellent class of student?.
Miss Addie Smith then read an essay
on "What Knowledge Should be."
This e?say was well written, well read,
and highly commended.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. G.
W. Short, after which George M.
Brown delivered an oration, taking as
a subject " Non Sibi, Sed Aliis." The
delivery was free and easy, and the ora
tion would have done credit to an el
derly person.
Mrs. F. C. Flint,, cf Roseburg, sang
a solo which was received with much
applause, followed by an address by
Prof,. IL L. Benson, subject, "A1
Sirat. " This address was one of the
most interesting and eloquent to which
we have listened. The diplomas were
then presented to the graduates-by the
Principal with a few well chosen re
marks. The exercises clcsed with an instru
mental duet bv Misses Addie Smith
and Hattie Benjaraiu and a benediction
by Rev. R. Booth.
The exercises of the two eveninT3
were among tho most interesting and
profitable ever held in the academy.
Each member of tho graduating class
was highly complimented by admiring
friends, and fully merited the many
beautiful boquets received.
Thus cleses the third year that the
academy has been uader the charge of
Prof. II. L. Benson. Be it said to his
credit that though he took the school
when in a very unprosperous condition,
he leaves it second, to none in southern
Oregon.
To Campmeetuig!
J On Sunday lust the .writer and three
oi four friends essayed a matutinal air
ing behind one of . Carton's best teams.
The objective point of the party was
the campmeeting ground, six nilea
above Roseburg on Deer ereek, where
tho church people known as United
Bretheren in Christ were holding a
campmeeting in conjunction with the
session of the annual conference for
the current vear.
The trip from Roseburg thence was
most refreshing, the cool, bracing air
from the Cascades beyond wooing us
to prolong the drive, even though the
full tones of the choral worshipers re
minded of the day and occasion.
The grounds are not well adapted to
campmeeting purposes, and the Deer
creek church-house location must have
decided the matter when the selection
was made, for there was a scarcity of
good, refreshing water and a super
abundance of noise and dust near the
stand erected for the out-door services,
The orderly manner of all present
was very noticeable and was in marked
contrast to the disgraceful scenes that
often marred similar gatheiings in the
"States" in earlier times. The day
was warm, but the interest in the de
votions seemed to find its climax in
the class or experience meeting prelud
mg the Bishop s annual sermon. The
earnestness with which old and young
poured forth their testimony precludes
the assumption that religion, pure and
undefined, no longer holds sway in the
hearts of the people.
In the evening when the shadows
from the oaks and pmes surrounding
the scene of the meeting had cast
their inviting shade to its almost
ultimate limit, we turned our eyes and
horses homeward, glad to see again the
place where we eke out an existence a.
purveyor to tho discriminating liter
ary tastes of oui; readers.
New Industry.
; '
It i3 always a pleasure to a Iocs
newspaper to chronicle new industries,
therefore we refer to the soda water
works recently put in operation by
Messrs.: Floed fc Farquar, two doors
below the north entrance of Abraham's
stoie, this city.
The works are complete and the firm
are manufacturing an excellent article
of soda water, sarsapaiilla, etc., and
are prepared to supply the trade. Give
them a call and sample the goods,
IUOSNDIABlSMli
A Dastardly Attempt to Bum .the City
V . cf Eosebnrg! " f v
Wednesday morning between half past
three and four o'clock a dastardly at
tempt was made to burn tho city of
Roseburg. So lie designing villain
kindled: a fire in shavings" -and litter
against the South wall of McCulloch
& C's saloon building, in the narrow
passage between it and Criteser's sa
loon Fortunately- the ,. fire was dis
covered by the night watch and others
before it got under much headway and
put out before any damage was done.
J. E. Geddis, who had -been on a
drunken spree all night in company
with others, and who had been seen in
the vicinity of the fire, was anested
.-jv 4kWnW An
a 1 1 (j i;. mi " v:va nitu vuw w "
examination was had
Fitzhuch, sitting as
before Judge I
a commuting
maenstrate. who, after hearing, the. eyi-
O . . ' I
dence too& the matter under advise
ment, and n Tuesdry morning released
the prisoner, holding that the evidence
was ifyt sufficient to warrant a jury in
convicting.
From the location and manner in
which the fire was started it was evi
dently an attempt to destroy the city
and would have endangered the lives ef
manv nersons sleeping in' the Metropol
itan hotel adjoining the building.'
Without expressing any opinion as
to who tho guilty paity is, ne snouia
be brought t justice and receive the
full nenaltv of the lavr While we
i j -ii ; f ri,i
. , , . , e
fonanpATimlilaw.it would not be sate
e i,f vrr ih oUironv
for any one to be caught by the citizens
intent to destroy property, iest iney
should rt'.iere a lesson in Seattle jus
. i -i ii I
tice.
Tourth of July -at Mt. Scott!
Following is the nrosram for the eel-1
ebration of the coming Foarth'of July
,
at Mt. Scott:
President of the day, J. J- Thorn-
I T" T I
ton- waver.;, oy coapiam, sev. i. i
Thornton; reading Declaration of In-
dependence, Miss S. A. Wimberly; leam that & Frenchman named Xavier
oration, Prof. Henry L. Benson; "Ju- . .
i -T o i ;nVfMt!mff Plante, who had been residing on the
bilee Song," young ladies of 31t cott. , r
There will be a basket dinner and such north Umpqua river, last Sunday left
amusements as the locality affords, Mr Pollard's house to go to a neigh
embracing boat racing, foot jacing, bors. On Monday he was found lying
sack racing, etc. by the side of a fence a short distance
All who wish to join with us in eel-
ebrating our nation's birthday are most
cot dially invited. The day will close
with a dance in the evening and every
effort will be. made to make thi feature
oleasant"
To vou. Mr. Editor, and your .co-
workers, we extend a hearty invitation,
DAYS OEEEiL.
Hay harvest in full blast. -
Some of the children, are having a mild
farm of fever.'
Uncle Billy Linville, who went out to the J
front ia now again acting the granger.
Jahn Hawks, our obliging postmaster,
as the most promising garuea in rauuiera
IOUglaS. . . , I
Miss lamina uoyie, mo hcwuhjiiou.u
nnrrhfAr f TTnnla Ts.iae. has arrain reached I
the pleasant scenes of childhood. Her many
to i
friends bid her welcome. -
. , A t v. I
y . r J i -l i a it
"light fantastic whiled the nocturnal hours
away at the residence of Peter Ulam. Jas.
TJutson, of Myrtle Creek was there and fur
nished the requisite quantity of candy, nuts,
oranges and lemonade. Mr. and Mrs.
Ulam hare the best wishes of all the par
ticipants for the US8 of the hall;
The directors of district No. 15 are to be
congratulated on the successful term of
school which closed Friday,' the 22d insti
Messrs. Garrison, Terdue and Chapman,
who now constitute tho Board, did every-
thing that officials could do for the advance.
mcnt of their community. All the patrens
aided in making the "finale" of the school
a success. Day's creek is one of the most
select spots in Oregon for a first-class acad
emy. V. :..,"7,
Hon. David Fate, Messrs. Raymond &
Beals, have the sincere thanks of 'teachers
and pupils for the important parts taken
during the exercises. ' . ' O.
TEENCH BE1TLEMEHT.
Weather cool and-dry. ; , ,
The district school closed on the 22d.
Our Sunday Scool 13 made interest
ing by a large attendance. .. .
L. F. Conn has returned from Salem
where he has been attending school
His many friends are pleased to wel
come him home again. .' v
"Uncle " Billy Rose -has again re-
,1 i i :-. ..i. f
tho north and south Umpqua, and is
gathering his annual tribute from the
finny tribe.
The people of this district ha?e com-
pleted a woodshed at the schcolbouse,
. , '
and contemplate other improvements
which will make it one of the most
convenient in the cowity.
A petition is being circulated in
Coles valley asking the county com
missioners for an appropriation te
Vi-wl( TTrrmmia nt Racprmrrr
b.iuge ine umpqua at . .rceseourg.
Simr -will no doubt be MT,ik anwplq
IgnerS WlU DO aoUUt DO angeiS
visits, few and far between." A
bridge with nothin" but a sheep path
.
leadin"1 to it is not what is wanted
. -
here. Better place it where the people
.
Can eet to it. PiEWSnOY.
Coal tar and piae tar for Bale at Hamil
ton's drag store.
PEOMELKTOU.
The farmers are busily engaged in
haying. " ,,v:..-V.,--
Miss Dell Parrot is to teach the
school in the town of Elkton, and they
like her very much.
Miss Edith Rice has been teaching
school in the vicinity of Elkton and
gave general satisfaction. Miss Har
riet Knowles is to teach the school at
Crescent ferry. They seem to be well
pleased with her.
Mrs. J. C. Cooper had old Rapp ar
rested for running in among her sheep
and preventing her boy and others
from corraling them, although they
were on her own land. Justice Bene
dict fined him, but I do not know how
much. I have heard it placed at from
five to eight dollars and costs A man
,wh? is continually doing all he can to
ther and trouble a widow ought to
have the fall hAnfit nf thf law Ttvrt
wks nor hv cm anA
i .. ......
were naulimr rails and uuiidinsr un her
fence keeP Lapp's horses out of her
1 T A t 11 1
gtain, when Rapp took a club and
struck her boy three times.
1ATETLE OEEEK.
Wtather hot.
Haymaking in full blast.
John Hall has the finest piece ot
corn in the Umpqua valley.
Uncle Hans Weaver thinks of get
ting a steam thresher this season.
0n Sunday evening at-six" o'clock,
Leor.e Williams. tn nmneftr rarnGntsr
q -geJ th
Tlyer wuence one retnrn. George
leaves a vacant place in our midst not
easily filled. He was a good workman,
always ready and oblicrinj'. He leaves
many friends and not an enemy behind
. J . J
School on South Myrtle closed last
Prof. Days school closes Fri.
"
Miss Elian Gabbert will return from
Portland iiext week, where she has
been under medical treatment. Her
many friends will be glad to see her in
their midst once more.
I he ladies are now moving earnestly
in the matter previously agitated here
tho building of a house of worship,
wi rcf linnA ihov will cnononl
C T. f nr t
ssvuuex mjejltu. rrom xuessrs. jo-
Seph Bradley and Zephir Pelland we
irom tne nouse, ueaa. J ustice itay, ot
"t,uwl iimvh was uutiuou sua ie-
pairea to tne piace wnere tne body
was and preceded to hold an inquest,
The verdict of the jury was that de-
ceseu came to uis acatn irom neart ais-
ease. ine Ueccasea was about 4o
years ot age and unmarried. He is
Antone Plante, living at Spokane
Palls, vv ashmgton Territory.
The Fourth of July.
itie glorious fourth of July is at
hand. Tho people of Roseburg have
made extensive preparations for a
gran(J picnic. Whilst the services will
b(J conducte(J by horae talent ihej wlU
i ti rn o fliA laccj lnffiracfinv onr i,T
..
w
-VT- t 1.1 e ..J. J.
-"o ne suuuiu wrgsiweeveui we
raee to cumulate, oy uiainuuuuig me
principles promulgated on tnatoccas'cn
Wl" preserve us a nation; they should
1 , - t
never be forsrotten.
Destruction of Timber-
The destruction of timber on the public
lands has become a crying evil, especially
upon the lines of the railroads. Tho pen
alty for cutting government timber or for
burning the same is very severe, and this
penalty should be enforced. Mr. F. B.
Shoemaker i the U. S. timber agent for
0reon IIe hag authorized ua to 8tate that
whene er any person malres a report to him
accompanied by sufficient proof to convict
he will proceed to investigate the same and
bring the delinquents to speedy and sure
justice.
Judge Hoadly can whip the Repub
lican candidate for governor of Ohio in
a Foraker lot. (Arizona Star.)
Amusements.
The Great Eastern Mastodon Amusement
Enterprise is in Roseburg. The troop per
formed last night to a fair audience. The
comique was truly good. They appear again
to-night, iso one should miss the opportu
nity to hear them and enjoy a hearty laugh,
aaitis the best company of the kind that
ever visited this place; the Bincins, dancing,
recitations, banjo playing, character sketch
es aod acting being superior in every sense.
wmmmmmmmmmaMmmemmmmmm
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain in this office and un
called for. Parties calling for the same will pleas
gay aaverusea;
fiSSSlm
OdenCII
Pogue H H 2
Rosenblnt I
Salisbury Julia
Sullivan J L
Slocum Mrs Adalino
Stembler Jacob
fctark L B
Suttles Frank
Smith Forest H
Taylor Mrs Mary 2
Walker Lidia
Foreign
1 o -stand A
Miles Mrs Jennis
Burnett GP
"SM 2
gJ1 L
Grayson Mrs Nettie 2
Guenn Uei II
ujMUsMaud
lh M Ea
I Mc Clanahan E J
J jnu2
H. C. Stanton. P. M.
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. Sioherlm, deceased.
mo THE CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS IN
I JL tcrested in the estate of James P. SutherUn, de-
ceMWt .. YoUr ar, Lereby notified that tho under-
signed, Eliza Jane Sutherlin, was, by order of the
s . Courtof rjou-las county. Oreron. made and
entered in said cjurton the 8th day of June, 1SS3, ap-
and letters of admimst ration thereupon duly issued
to her. All persons hiving claims against said ea-
tate are nereby required to present them, duly veri-
fled, to tne undersigned administratrix, at ber place
residence in OakHnd Douuirw county,
Oregon, or at the office ( f Hermann &, Call, in Riine-
burg, within six months irom this data. And all per
sons indebted to tne estate or sata occeet are re-
quired to m&ka immediate payment
ELIZA JANE SUTHERLIN,
Administratrix.
Eoteburg, JuDtl8,1853,
Notice of Final Settlemcut.
In the matter of tb estate of TLeopbilu Daaa de
i e eased. .
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon for the County of Doug-las. Notice is
hcrtby given that the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Theophilus Dagan deceased, has filed iu
the above entitled court his final account of the ad
ministration ot said estate. That said Court, by an
order duly made and entered therein on June (5th,
1SS.1, appointed Monday, July 'J, 1SSJ, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the Court room of said
Court, a time and place for hearing: ab
jections, if any there be, to said final aeount and the
settlement of said estate. , This notice is published by
oder of Han. J. S. Fitzhujjb, County Judge.
- E. C. SACUY, AminisUator.
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, June 6, lSd3.
Noticb of Administration.
In the County Court of the State ot Oregon for the
County of Douglas.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAT THE UN
d.1 dersigned has been duly appointed br the Coun
ty Court of Douglas county. Oren, and has quali
fied a administrator de bonis non of the etrvte of Sarah
Levins dec., late of said county and State. Nov, there
fore, all persons sUll having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present the same to the
undersigned, duly verified, at his residence at Elk
ton, Oregon, or to Hermann & Ball, his attorney?, at
Roseburg, Oregon, and all persons owing said estate
are required to make immediate payment.
THOMAS F. L EVENS,
Administrator de bonis non.
Heimass & Ball, Atty's.
Roseburg, Or., June 5, 1SS3.
. Itest quality of note paper ten cents per
quire and envelopes live cents per (bunch of
25. at Hamilton's.
WOKK GIVEN OUT. ON RECEIPT
of your address we will make an offer
by which you can earn $3to $7 evenings, at
your home. Men, women, boys or girls can
do it. II. t. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and
197 Fulton street, jSew York. ml9.
FABMS
"FOR
SALE,
The undersigned lias tor sale
the following Seal Prop
erty in Douglas Coun
ty, Stateof Oregon:
A FIRST-CLASS GRAIN FARM NEAR THE
Town of Wilbur, containing 314 acres. Has a
gcod dwelling house and out-buildings, and a fine or
chard; all well fenced and watered; 250 aorej in grain.
A desirable home and very cheap.
ONE FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRES, 125 OF
which is plow land in cultivation, baianeo pas
ture; all fenced; well watered; good improvements
and oroliard.
LAND NEAR TOE TOWN
ofiscottsburg; 80 acres river bottom, balance till
and timber land.
A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923
acres; 125 acres in grain, the balance splendid
grazing land. About 300 acresa level, well watered
and well improved. The crop and 500 head of theep
will be sold with the land if desired by purchaser, at
a bargain.
A FARM NEAR ROSEBURG, CONTAINING 320
IX.
acres, all under fence. Oooi farm or grazing
land.
A FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 640 ACRES
12 miles from Roseburg; 125 acres of good grain
land, at a bargain.
A LARGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR
Oakland, containing 3233 acre3- Atwut 700
acres plow land, well fenced and well watered.
A STEAM !
Railroad.
STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON
A
FLOURING KILL AT SC0TTS3URG.
A
NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES
from Oakland, on Calipooia creek.
A
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. O. HUTCHINSON,
Oakland, Douglas County. Oregon.
W. T. PEET,
W. S. HUMPHREY,
A. Y. HOVEY,
U. C. HUMPHREY.
DOUGLAS CO. BANK,
Peet, Humphrey & Co.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Draw sight drafts on Portland, San Francisco,
New York and other points. Bills of exchange on
principal points in Europe. -
Deposits Eeceived Subject to Sight Check-
V. S. LAND OFFICE,
ROSEBURG, OREGON, May 26, 1S83. ;
T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN PURSUANCE
ILl of an Act of Congress of June 3, 1878, for the
sale of Timber lands in thi States of California, Ore
gon and Washington Territory, that David Orenot has
applied to purchase the Northwest quarter of North
west quarter, and Lot six of Section twenty-four,
Township twentv-seven south of Range seven west of
Willamette meridian.
Anv and M persons claiming adversely any ot the
above described lands must 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." - .
j2-9t W. F. BENJAMIN, Register.
UBBAED
Creeks Mills!
CLARE & BAKER PROPS.
TTAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED
TL mills of E. Stephens and Co., we are now pre
pared to furnish anv amount of the best quality of
ever offered to the public in Douglas county. 'We
will furnish at the mill at the following prices:
No. 1 roucrh lumber. $12 per M.
No. 1 flooring, 6-inch .$24 per M.
No. 1 fl wnnir. 4-mch S26 per SI,
No. 1 finishing lumber. .?20 per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 2 sides.. 824 per ai
No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 4 sides . .$26 per M.
CLARKE & BAKER.
r"8U.LLIVAN
IS NOW PREPARED TO DO ANY
kind of work in his line. Headstones
and Monuments of all descriptions, at very
low prices and warranted to give ample sat
isfaction.
31. SULLIYAff.
FOURTH JULY BALL
HOSE COMPANY NO. 1
TTTILL SITE A GRAND BALL ON THE EVEN
ft mg of the .
Fourth of July, 1883,
At MARKS' HALL. Music wiil be furnished by
MESSRS. LANGENBLR3, GILLAM, FRAZIEil
AND MISS JONES.
W, K. MOORE, AL. LANGENBERG, R. B. 8HERI
FINE FA-IAIS
FOR SAIe'I
rvNE
J asp
FARM CONTAINING 4S1 AND S9X-C0
acres. 13 miles frow Hosehanr.' on the Coos Hav
siage road, and known a the "Eighteen iliie Hcasd."
Has good dwelling, large barn nd 'tuthousee, with
orchard and good g-iiUen - m wei fenced. A .good
sined creek owj t ir uh "the pi.ice, near the house
and barn, ar 'eva n ,ance rtOIing land. Grain,
grass and 1 .cnty of titnber for fad, fencing
and build tig urposc 13 a" goxl tavern stand, be
ing near th foot of coast rr.a ot monnt-.dn. Toll
gate and stage statiaa avijuiiung. Climate healthy,
water pure. Terms, pari cash aud purt on liberal
time.
-.-''''-.-.- - '
ALSO ADJOINING A FARM , OF AM ACRES,,
w ith good dwelling and bam and out building,
with a bearing orchard Ono-haJf plow isii6 nnd bal
ance timber land, and all well watered. Tlmse farms
will be sold either together or eeperatuly, to suit
purchase ra. Apply to "Hennuuu& BoIl iioscluirg.
Oregon.
ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF
Looking Glass, In Douglas county. 125 acrs of
plow land of the best Quality, balance pr-rture 1 tx! ,
with plenty of oak aud fir tipibcr for fuel arid fcr.(
ing. All well watered, with dwelling barn and gooC
orchad. Price S1.000. One thousand down, balance
on easy term?. A foe simple titte gnar:ntcetl. En
quire of&vlIerniiuin & lix Koseiarg, or A, X
Brown Co., Oailund.
ALSO.'A FARM OF 625 ACRES, SITUATED li
miles northeast of Ruseb irg, in Munt Scott pru
cinct. One hundrcd'acrm plow iand, the l.ulun'-e
good pasture land, well watered and all under gd
fence. Plenty of fir and oak limber, for fenchij :;nd
fuel. Good farm houve and barn and other (m:.;,',;a
injri, and 500 choice fniit. trees bearing. Prito ( : per
acre. Inquire of C. H. Oden, on the premise, or t
Uermass and Ball, attorneys, Uoscburg.
Notice 01 F.nal Settlement.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE V?
Ort-g)n foi the county of Douglas. 11 the mat
tor of the estate of John Friend deceased. Nolice i
hreby given that the undersigned administrator cf
tho estate of John Friend deceased, has filed in tn
above entitled Court his final account of the ndmin'iv
tration of said estate. That said Court by an or-'cr
duly made and entered Uiereia on the first da v
May, 13S3, apixiiited Monday, July 2d, 18S3, at ten
oelick A. M. of said day, at the Court room of puid
cour a time and place for hearing objoctions, if any
there be, to said final account and the" scttlciuuit o
said estate. ,
This notice is published bv order of Hon. J. S,
Fitzhugh, County Judge. CHARLES DONEY,
administrator of said ct,ttf.
: Dated at Roseburg, Or., May 5, l&tf.
GOOS BAY STAGE. LINE-
THROUGH TO
Coos Bay in 3G Hours,
This line Is now prepared to carry pnetgeri and
freight, being supplied with comfortable Hi.-rci and
and careful drivers. Siage loaves :Roscl urg every
morning at 6ix o'clock. Oliice ai
HAMILTON S DRUG STORE.
Fare to Coos Bay $T.
SALISBURY, HAILY &CO., Tropls,
BUY THE '
V9IPQVA' VALLEY 5IILL8
FLOUK!
THE BEST IN THE 3UKRET!
Address A. W. Stearns Can
yonville, Oregon.
European Steamship TitLcts.
CONFERiJiNCE RATES.
TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF
Europe to all points of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana, at greatly reduced and luwet
possible rates over the following lines: ' North Ger
man Loyd Steamshl) Company.' Hamburg American
Packet Company. White Star Line bteainsliip Com
pany. Red Star Line Steamship Company. Ameri
lcan Line Steamship Company. Appiy personally or
by letter to
OELOSDORFF, HARVEY, and LEAHY,
No. 10 Washington' street, National Bank Buildi.ig
P.O. Uox 5a, Portland, Oregon;
HAS, HB!4S
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eosebnrg.
ShaYing and Hair Cuttinsj in a
Workmanlike Manner. .
XOXJIS EEL UM '
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
H Roseburg', Oregon.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
. DEALER TN WA TCIIES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY -
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLES, OF ALL KINDS.
Call and examine our Btock be-tore
purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget
the old stand of
L. BELFILS.
N OTI C E
In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of
; John O'Boark deceased:
TO ALL WHOM FT MAY CONCERN: Notice U
hereby given that the undersigned has been ap
pointed by the County Court of Douglas county, tha
administrator of the estate of John O'Rourk deceased.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please settle the same with mo at my otfk'O.
in the Drain hotel at Drains, in said Douglas county.
And any persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same to me ar, said
place, properly verified, within six months from tha
.ste hereof, Jane 5, 1883. ' .
S. BECKLEY, Administrator,
J. W. Hamilton, attorney.
Notice. I hereby give public notice tha
ia pursuance of the act of October 24th, ISS?,
I l.avc posted notices as xeqnired Jy sd
act, f-rbid.iing all persons from trwi.yS
on mv lauds, and that any persou iound
trespassing will be prosecuted t the full ex.
garter