The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, August 04, 1883, Image 3

The Douglas independent., August 04, 1883, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY,' AUGUST 4, 1333. LAUhEf, LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD rorular tnecthips on Wednesday on or before 2hiioh full uioon. J. C. i'l l: Eftios, W. il. I. Caro, Secretary., ' -it?m,'iw!n. WXILETAIUAX LODGE, "'-&---i-'-'-' on Thursday evening of ;aith week at 7 o'clock, in their h-iil at Koseburcr. Ik-inhera f the ord?r iu g-ood standing are invited to attend. By order of the N. U. UNION' ENCAMPMENT, No. , I O. O. F., meets at Oil 1 I'eHiiwd' 1111 on th" first and third Fridays of evcrv numfii. Visiting brethren im-itcd to attend. i L. Eklfils, C. P. A. C. Marks, S'.:rH. I'Ml'tjUA GUANGE, Sc. 23, P. of H., will meet hereafter on tho firss Saturday of each month, at hall, iu Usebiirsf. All mer.vbers in good suiiditv itre cordially invited to attewl. Jas. T. Coorna, II. J. P. Dcs'Jas-, Stc. ; r ,,,v ITHPCJU A CHAPTEll, No 11, V. A. M., bold ji-Woj ihuir rerular com:n,inLationi every first ""'svf a l third T-ieday h tach month.. All tuMabera in .;nod standi;' will take due and timalv notice tx'.ul govern their.solve.s accordingly. Visiting compaiif'!W are invited to iu-;;t with the .chaicl v.hun U'jiivoijicnt. J. C. FtLLERTOX, II. P. V. I.FK:cDi.."KR,Se'j'y. T1 "S" 'tatf. .ft. Offers for .sale isi Eless or Tin; 4000 iwamls of Pioneer White Lead; .,08 batons Satoi Boiled Unseed Oil; Srt gals. Tur pentine; A complete stock ol' Paints, Era-ikes, Varnishes, and Can. Color. (II yen are going to do any' painting ea!i and get pi'Sees before purchas ing Elsewhere.) A complete assortment of School Books, School Statioiiery, Writing Paper,- Envelopes, etc., whieh I will sell very Cheap. ai ..den Seeds, Patent Medicines, and everything that is hept in a fl?.st-cla Drugstore. Or dm by mail aad Express prosnpiiy attended to. tS5 :3o Take pleasure in announc ing that they have opened the finest assortment of X,adiQ3' TiaazaedL & XJn trizamstl Hats ever seen in the-State, and will sell t'uem at a great cacriiico. They have al so a fine selection of French Artificial Flowers and Feathers, Which they offer at a sacrifice. Call on them and satisfy yourseif, befor wh:ro ! ; i-.-.!ll-!nfY ml 7 BAZAAR OF FASHION TAKF.S PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE public that hehaj recently opened hi the building two doors njrth of thaDou'l. is County Bank, a complete and assorted stock of Ladies FANCY DRY GOODS! Consisting in part of the following: .DRESS GOODS, IUDDONS, LACKS, EHCUOIDEP- 1UES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UXDEltWEAU, KILKS, ATINS, ETC., ETC. Also a" fine stock of Oent?s Furnishing Goods, Of finest styles and quality. Thu N THE rlaoc to get what j-ou want. BAZAAR OP FASHION, &EI) FLOED, Prop'r. HATS AND BONNETS "Neatly aad Fashionably AT THE MILLINERY STORE " On Douglas Street, south of Mrs. C'omjtu"s. 1ST e w Gr o o cl s Constantly received and Ivioos Moderate! FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF At njy farm 6 mile from Rosebnrg on the Colo's Vitlley Road. y21m3 U. COPfX, Sr. LOCAL STEMS. Last week a large amount of wood was de stroyed oy fire in Tasa Creek canyon, north of Drain. Lou. Zigler, the host of the Metropol itan, ha3 provided a C03y little tar, provided with the best of liquors, for his guests and otheis- Miss Mamie Brentano returned withher father from u visit to Portland. She wi:l remain in the city several weeks. McCuJIoch & Co., at ths Metropolitan saloon, have lately received a brand of pony whisky which they claim to he the Best in America. Mrs. Frizzell, wife of CI. Frizzall, arrived from the East List week. We learn that the CoL intends to become a permanent resident ot Southern Oregon. ' , Ou Wednesday, Ben Agee drove through town, 1330 line sheep ho had purchased from James Chnoveth The price paid was $2.25 per head. A. E. Wood?, who for some time past has carried on the saddle and harness business, at Canyonville, is about to remove to Rose burg. The building occupied A: C Marks, opposite Fioed Co.'s store, is being fitted up for his shop. Col. Binder Hermann has purchased the mill property of Bunch, Bennett k Co., at Coquiile City. At this iate the Colonel will soon have all the lower Coquiile surrounded- Thomas Grisdale, who has been absent about two months in Portland, has returned home. IIo looks well but snys he does not enjoy the climate of Oswego and Sauvia8 island. Mr. Aaron Rose, who has been quite illf is now convalesceat aad is able to walk around his grounds. We have no donbt that lie will live until a Democratic President is elected. Alex. McCurdy has purchassed the inter est of Mr. Eose in Clay Slocum's saloon. Alex, is a good fellow, and while he may not be able to keep a hotel, he invites his friends to sea him in his present quarters. In the window of L. Langenberg's shop, on Jackson street may be seen a young deer- perfectly whi'e. It was mounted by Geo. Langenberg, the taxidermist, and is a great curiosity, especially to ld hunters. At Portland, on last Tuesday night, Wm. Acouk iiot and killed James Morey in a gambling hell at the cornr of First and Al der streets. The men were both gamblers, and the shooting was the result of an old feud. William T. Wright returned home this week after accompanying his bride as fr as Walla Walla, on hsr way to visit friends in the Enat. Mrs. Wright went by the Northern Pacific and will be absent about two mouths. Mr. D. D. Trettyman, of Salem, who is engaged by the IX. It. Co., is collecting sam ples and information for the Bureau of Immi gration, mado us a pleasant call. He is col lecting information a3 to the agricultural ad vantages of this section of Oregon. S. F. Floed is selling out his entire Btock of General Merchandise at auction prepara tory to going East. The goods can ba bought at your own prices and are all staple and just as represented. It will be greatly t9 your benefit to attend. II. Clay LoDg and William Ilanna of Oak land, have bought out the meat market of L. Nosier, at Coquiile City aad intend to go in to the butchering business at that place. Wo are sorry to lose two such citizens, whe have rown up with the couatry, but wish them abundant success in their new undertaking. The postal agent on last Monday forward ed to Portland all the mail that could b found after Todd, the mail robber, had as sorted it, which was about three hundred letters, many of them of importance. Three mail sacks cut to pieces were forwarded with the letters. It is impossible to tell how many letters were stolen or how much money obtained therefrom. Hon. Smuel J. KirkwooJ, of Iowa, S. B. Butcher and A. Gillickson of Washington Citv, Railroad Commissioners, arrived at the dfpot Tuesday evening, on a special train, and the next morning proceeded ta Glendale to inspect the newly constructed portion of t&e O. & C. R. K. Gov. Kirkwood met many old friends at this city. They returned to Portland the next day. We had the pleasure, last Monday even ing, of meeting with our old friend, Alexan der Canutt and wife, old time residents of Douglas county, wh have resided for some years in the Palouse country nuar the mouth of the Penewawa. The climate seems to agree with them as they look almost as young a3 they did twenty years ago. ne informs us that ho has sold his old homestead in this county and will permanently reside in his new home. On last Sunday, a sn of Doc. Hanfia's, of Oakland, who was on a visit ta his sister on Grave Creek, while walking along the railroad grade, found a quaHtity of loose black powder that had been wasted and filled the pocket of his overalls with it.. On his return to camp, and while assisting to put out a fire which was spreading, a spark fell into his pocket and the powder exploded. The clothes were torn off and his body so badly burned that he died on Taesday at 7 o'clock A. M. Wm. Eddins was examined before Judge Fithugh on Tuesday last, en the charge of murder of Capt. Thomasson. E. G. Ilursh, Prosecuting Attorney, appeared for the State and Judge Mosher for the defense. The Stat" proved tho killing, and the defendant introduced no evidence and waived the right to make a statement. The J udge committed the defendant without bail to answer the next grand jury in October. W learn that the defense is a good one, and if it can be established will result in the acquittal of the defendant. - ! F. P. Ilogan who arrested Todd the mail- robber, tok him to Portland, and was ap pointed U. S. Deputy Marshal to secure the evidenco necessary to convict. He went to Glendale on Monday and returned to Roseburz Wednesday morning. lie went back to Tortlant Thursday morning. E. S. Kearney, U. S. Marshal, also went to the front and returned to Portland Wednesday. The evidence of the guilt of the defendant is thought to be conclusive. The examina tion toak place yesterday. George If. Wil liams, George II. Durham, H. Y. Thomp' son and J. G. Chapman have been retained as attorneys for the defence. From Jlessrs. Palmer and Sweet, who came from the month f the Siuslaw on bus iaess with the Lnnd Office at thii place, we learn that the Siuslaw country ii being rap idly filled up by settlers.. The wagon read from Eugene City will soon be completed, when ingress to that portion . of the State will be easy. IT. S. engineers are now en gaged in surveying the mouth" of - the river, aud it 13 expected that the fact will ba es tablished that it i3 one of the best harbors en the coast between San Francisco and Pu get Sound. There will be no canning done this summer, but a large quantity of salmon will be put up in salt. On Saturday last there was left at this office a cluster or stoI of wheat grown from a single kernel, containing forty-ene plump well filled heads. We counted the grains in several hads and found them to average one hundred and ten l-.rge plump grains to the head. It ia a white bearded wheat and was grown on Mr. David Grenot's farm, in what is known as the French settlement. The seed came originally from a cluster which Mr. Grenot found among his other grain and planted separately We gave thi3 sample to Mr. D. D. Prettyman, who sent it to the Bureau of Immigration, at Portland. Any person having fino collectiens that they de sire placed on exhibition, with their name and statement of yield per acre, can have it sent by leaving it at this office. Sheriff M. Kyder, f Jnsephine county, with the Assessor, on last Monday went to Waif Creek, near Henry Smith's, to collect poll tax from the Chinamen. The Chinese refused to pay and ths sheriff proceeded to levy upon their effects in camp, when over a hundred of them armed with picks, shovels and crowbars left the grade and made an at tack upon the officers who were compelled to flee for their live3. The next day the officers turned with a posse f ten well armed men; when the Chinamen again made an attack. When sufficiently near the Sheriff ordered them to halt, and upon their refusal to do ao fired a volley, killing three and wounding three more when they retreated. We were unable to learn any further particulars at the time of going to press. Mr. J. F. Whiting, landscape artist for the West Shore, was in lloscburg during Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He returned to Port land on Monday. He was returning from an extended trip through Jackson county, where he has been sketching ths principal placea of interest for the paper. While here he took sketches of the principal buildings iu Rase burg, which will no doubt find a place in the pictorial pages of the West Shora. We found Mr. Whiting to be a live energetic artist, well qualified for the work he has in hand. The proprietors of the West Shore is to be congratulated on securing his services as his sketches have added material interest and value to the paper. F. A. Smith, the well known photograph er of Salem, and a former resident of Rose burg, has established a gallery on Main street, nearly opposite the Plaindealer office, where he will remain for some time. His prices are reasonable and all who want first class pictures should embrace the opportu nity. . tf At Hamilton's drug store, quicksilver, Sulphur, lime and a cheap qiadtj ot coal oi for doctering pheep. A Groat Gain. A patient writes : "My cough is almost gone, and the pain under my reft shouldt r blade is better. I can sit up straight with ease and draw deep breaths, and can walk without having palpitation of the heart. I coulJ nefc do any of theso before using Com- pound Oxygen." Our Treatiss on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action and results, with reports of cases and full information, sent free. Drs. Stakket & Pales, 1100 and 1111 GirardSt., Philadelphia, Pa. All or ders for the Compound Oxygen Homa Treat ment directed to II. E. Mathews, 600 Mont gomery street, San Francisco, will bo filled on the same terms as if sent directly to us in Philadelphia. OUITDAiiT. Mrs. Sarah E- Singleton, the notice f whese death appeared in tho last issue of the Plaindealer, was born ia Missouri, March 5th, 1S41. At the age of four years, she, with her parents, emigrated to Oregon and settled in Marion county, near Salem, where she resided till she was married by Elder John Stipp, ta Thomas Jeffersoa Singleton, April 21, 1S33. Soon after sho and her hus band moved to Mount Scott, in Douglas county, where they remained till the last few weeks of her life which she spent with her daughter iu Roseburg. Ou the 20th of June 1858, she identified herself with the Baptist Church of which she was an acceptable mem ber till her death. Her last illness, which shebore with christian fortitude, lasted about eleven weeks. She was the mother of ten children, three of whom in their youth went on before, and with whom sheia now rejoicing in the pres ence of Jesus her Savior. Two of the chil dren are young, but they will never forget the Christian lessons taught them by their departed mother. Five have grown to man hood and womanhood; the oldest being an earnest Christian and member of the same church to which her mother belonged. Mrs. Singleton did not only believe in Christianity but she lived kfaccordance with her belief. In her last hours she longed to go and be at rest with Jesus. Oh, what a consolation to the husband and children, whose hearts are sad from the loss of a dear wife and mother, to know that she has only gone before, and that, though they cannot bring her back again, they can go to her, wher there is no parting or sorrow, but al is joy and peace through eternal ages. The one that's pone before we know Is happy in her home above, With garments washed as white as snw, ' She resta seevre in Jesus' love. And if her husband, children, all Would meet with her they dearly love, Thev mtiHt obey the Spirit's call, And live for that blest home abovn. The yaung ladies whom the Plain dealer undertook to slander in last weeks issue, take the present opportu nity of saying to the public that they meant no reflection on the short-shight-edness of tho proprietor of that paper by wearing eye-glasses. That the Plain dealer was mistaken in calling them the 'Dude's Dudies,' as they repudiate alj claim made by that oflbe cr any person belonging to it. Glenn and Bradshaw Captured- On Thursday of last week, Sheriff Purdorn received information that two of the escaped convicts had passed Cot tage Grove, in Lane county, and were conning south toward Douglas eeunty. Fridav mornincf he took the train, and went down to CoHace Grove to see if 1 Hi: x -i ti i he could find the trail. There he met A. J. Barlow and Joseph Canady; the .i f,i j i . i . 1 . j. I turco ot tuem got a uam BUa ;caui vo D rain. At the Lstes place they learned I that the convicts had gone round Drain in the direction of the old Slabtown road. Mr. Purdorn, Barlow and Can- adav toak the train and came on to Yoncalla. There they learned that . . ... persons answering the description were traveling south toward Oakland. They came on to Rice Hill and there got off the cars and went across to lowers place and got him to hitch up his team and takfl them to Oakland. When , ,i ,i , j they came to ths mam road they found i ii.- ji. a: iresn iracKs in iuo uu3u w. iiu uiap- ..a .....1 : n vaftma O C 1 A r. T " r ?c. n ta n I r . north of the old town of Oakland, They came on to Thomas Battys, at the old town, and got their supper, Mr Rnrt,r nmloK itmnm nf linntinn iL , : - iL . parnn nnrl frmncl tlmiTi in ?i ilron mil 1x7 ! . , ,.,1,1 ii in the woods which had been washed out by water, surrounded by thick un- dorbrush. Ihey had started a hre ana were getting supper, .lie asked them if they had seen a cowl They told him they had not, and that they had come in from th north. He came back and described their camp. jvfr. Pur dorn and the parties with him than took a position at the Calapooi a bridge. Early Saturday morning Mr. Pur dorn went over to the town of Oakland and got J. II. Mahoney, J. H. Howard, Peter McGregor, P. B. Beckley and J. S. Beckley, who, iu company with Mi. atty, passed to the north side of the camp in a wagon, while Mr Purdorn, Barlow and Canaday took up a position were washing they made a rush into their camp from both directions and ordered them to throw up their hands. Glenn obeyed at once, but Bradshaw was more stubborn, but seeing himself covered with fire-arms, he obejed. They were then handcuffed and a re volver taken from each of them; also a Sharp's rifle and. two or three cartridg- es, which is the gun taken from the prison olUce. Iney were supplied with provisions ana some oia rjea qmus. Mr. Jfurdom brought them to Hose- burg en the afternoon freight train and odged them in jail until Monday morn-J ing when he returned with them to Salem and turned them over to the ,1 ... rr-i l i . prison authorities. Tn is leaves but one ot uio escaped convicts at large; uisoro ... -r-v. i I who will no doubt soon be 'captured. Terrible Tragedy. Another uf those terrible accidents that are entirely too frequent, occurred last Sunday in the Dead Indian country and resulted in the instant death ot a sheep herder employed by John Murphy. It seems that George Dunn, son of Patrick Dunn, who re sides south of Ashland, was out hunt ing with another young man on the range where the Wells sheep wero herd ed. At a long distance the boys per- ceived What they tOOk to be a bear and cub lying in the grass, and creeping up to a distance of about seventy-live yards the objects still bore that resemblance, and knowing that those animals fre quent sheep ranges, George took steady aim and fired too truly; for the mark was a human being with his faithful shepherd dog beside him and the bullet went straight to it. Instantly the hor ror stricken boys discovered the error and when they reached the poor fellow he was past all help. Young Mr. Dunn is one of the noble boys of this valley and is overwhelmed with grief at the fearful result of an error that he, at least, will never forget. A coroner's jury completely exonerated Oeorge Dunn. Jacksonville Times. MYETLE 0SEEK. Myrtle Creek is lively for harvest time. A couple of bear was seen near the , , ' , . , . c , , . iank cf the river, last Sunday, a short distance from town. John Hall's corn has grown so tall that tho ceons occupy th? stalks in place of trees. The bo vs now go coon hunt- ing in the corn field. Prot J.M. F. Heard now makes his headquarters at this point. He intends soon, with the aid of a number of citi- zens, to build an Academy, something much needed. John T. Bryan, Jr., is closing out business. He intends leaving Myrtle Creek for his health. We are sorry to lose Johnny, as he has the well wishes of many appreciative friends. Look oat for Drake, Our expressman, his foot on the brake, He is cominy with his blackbird team, Arriving at the depo hear him scream, " Passengers for iTjTtle Creek ! " Sour Grapes. DEATHS. SNYDER On Sunday, July 29, 18S3,lat3 o'clock A M, Mrs Cornelia A Snyder, wife of P C Snyder, aged zy ytars. YOjO&LLA ITEMS. wrtiimcouirnenced aud every- one The Applegate saw mill Lai stopped work for about ten days to allow the mill hand3 to do their harvesting. D. B. Dickinson rolled out his splen- 1id Cf3e Separator and is prepared to ao tue tnresinng tor ins neighbors, I)av(J knowg bow , and will do it. .Tho fireg that Lave bem burnin in tho woods near hare havo driven thp deer down into the valley, and farmers complain of the damage they are doing m. tnir 8ram LeId3 Prof G. V, Bo2rs is teacliinz the ?olla P - We hear him highly spoken of as a teacher, and it has w hinteJ tbafc be wiU be a candidale before the Democratic Convention for School Superintendent. The new building for Wells, Fargo uf Co.'s Express, is completed and Mr- -eriT Burt vail assume charge As Perry is a very obliging and clever ... J ,.J . " i - r J plenty 0f. business Little Maggie Dickinson, who has this year raised a larm lot of poultry, is the proud owner of a three-legged duck. His duckship is very proud of its tuird member, and gives Maggie some trouble by leading off the other A young man by the name of Dan i ... e , , titm, . v i ids. hailing from the Willamette Val jey was arrested near Applegate's mill for taking a ring from thu vest of Mr, Cert Smith, lie was arraigned before the Drain Justice. He plead -guilty to the charge and was fined. His mother paid the line. Mr. Ad. Ambrose met with a pain ful accident a few days ago. He vas ngaged trimming tho foot of an injured horse with a razor when the animal suddenly made a lunge, causing the razor to glance, cuitir.g his thumb and twe finsy.ra to tic bona. We hucxd oi several weddings on the tapis, but for some unknown reasons best known to parties interested, they have been postponed. We shall be on the qui vive, and when they transpire wiU send you a chunk of cake and bot- FE0M SOUTH TEN MIL'S. Harvest is progressing: wheat is thin on the ground, but the grain plump and heads large. Everybody has admired the courage and ability of Mr. F. P. Hogan in clear ing this county of desperate characters. ?Tiss Alice Mosher will commence school again next Monday and is very popular here respected by parents i . i and loved by pupils T , f Camag v n to Pt0seburg are in fine condition, which speaks well for the supervisors along e ir e- On last Sunday paid our last respects to the mortal remains of an honest man, (John Flook) who was bern in Baden, , ! . i of children, grand children, friends and r, - neighbors followed his remains to Ten Mile Cemetery, where we quietly 'aid him to rest to await His second coming Last Sunday was the 6Sth birthday of Uncle Jacob Weaver, and judging by appearance it was celebrated in a lively manner. At 4 oelock in the morning Uncle Jake built a large and sightly addition on Brother Fisher's already elegant profile. Uncle "Weaver we salute you and tender you the cham pion s belt. Apportionment Of the Common School Fund. Amount to be ap portioned. S3.223.SS; numtr of children between i and 20 years of age, 4,199; rate per child, ..05. v. y, v. ? P ? BP? 5 o 9 3 s. & 2. a a I - " t : a' -s : r g i : -j. a 1 54 41 311 23 551 $ 42 OS 4 10 $14 54 2 87 60 6 21 53 40 55 47 40 80 CO A 70 53 55; 25 71 56 61 48 40 SO 60 4 437 S3t 31 1 20 48 30 72! 49 90 CS 85 f, 57 43 0i 27 05 49 73! f.0 42 32 13 0 48 30 72 2S 4S 30 72i 51 39 20 84 7 44 33 GO 21) 47 55 52 32 24 43 8 180 142 23, JO 40 30 01! 53 33 40 55 t 123 97 02 SI 40 30 CO: 54 44 33 f.0 10 55 42 OS 32 il 46 C?i 55 34 20 1 11 60 42 84 1 33 133 101 75 50 46 35 19 12 83 63 50 i 31 50 3S 25 57 25 19 13 V! 141 107 S 35 32 24 48 5S 60 45 90 14 4 13 30 30 57 43 60 50 85 05 03 15 112 85 t-8 37 42 32 13 CO 44 33 60 10 72 53 rs 38 421, 32 13 Cl 23 17 61 17 51 41 31 3D 18 13 77 62 20 15 30 IS 2 39 78 40 371 28 31 63 20 22 19 19 154 117 81 41 61 40 67 64 10 14 54 20 104 79 50 1 42 27 20 GO' 05 33 17 61 21 103 78 40 ' 43 S5 20 78 66 40 30 00 22 69 68 m 44 31 23 72 67 20 15 30 ... i 45 21 10 07 Ijd 1 5 3 83 Total... .. .08 4199 $3221 93. Balance n hand unappropriated July M, J.3,j, $1.90. l- BAKK W. liKJfSON, School Supenntenaeut ior uouiaa wuuij. C0UKTY 00UET. PKOBATE BUSINESS JULY 1SS3. In the estate of George Ebel deceased. AIna' Septembers, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. set for hearing objections to final account and settiern3nt of estate. In the estat; of Chai lf-s Jehcson deceased, m. set r bearing" objec tfrmUr 3, 1SS3, at 10 o'clock A. eTric" obittitions to final ac- couut and betcisment of estate, In tho matter of the estate of John G. Humphrey deceased. Joseph A. Hepkins i appointea aaministranjr. jjuuu. ha.u au $1500. Bond approved and filed. John Harten, J. vv. warren, ana ood waning fnthe ,n,tterof the estate of John Mc Guire deceased. D. T. McGuire appoimted adminisirator. Bond fixed at $11,000. i MAEEIAGES. ESTES-JAGKSON July 22, at the rasi. denc of A. D. Jackson in Drain, Oregon, by Rev. W. Hurlburt of the M. E. Church, George Estes to Miss Maud VV. Jackson, both of Douglas county, Uregon- BURGE-ENG ELS July 22, at th resi dence of Esquire Cliftoa, in Alt. ocott pre cinct. Oou2Uscountv. Oregon, by Vnl. J. Cliftou, J- J. W. Burga to Miss Mary M. En gels, both of Douglas county. JACKSON-CARD WELL July 22, at the residence of Z. Card well in Myrtle Creek precinct, Douglas county, Oregon, by W P Berry justice of the peace, Hiram Jaak- son'to Mia Mary E Cardwtll, both of Douglas county, Oregon. Letter List- The following letters remain in this o!3o and un ¬ called for on the 31t day of July, 18i. Persons calling for the soma will please say " advertised: " Clifford Thomas Bond Willie Fauer Masr?ie Bayon I W Bryant Walter E Brown II Clay - -Bauj-hman Jacob -Chapman Hiram 4 Chappell Johu Coatj Anna Casteel J M Forutend Alex Hall A Hubbergr Robert Knight Alma Lockwood Tho 2 JIoLau.jhIia Willla Marvel P Woore Cea F ' Morrows Mrs , T.'eely Edward Toole Theo l'ackwood Noah Roberta BC F.osenbrook Henry Stranja Vr Simmons IE Kekett E A Taylor J i Viuge John II. C. STANTON, P. M. Baity Geo 2 Bruah D L Bain Samuel Banuiflold F U Callajrhan J J Chapman & D t uoionrn ir Dixon A J OaleZack Hansen Edward IUnman W S Lot 'k hart Liezis McKinccy Jaino Masteron O Mvuott R B Miller GS Noah Jwttu Prince F Pre'ton Kay Charlas Kamp B F 2 Roberts Warrea Smith S II Stephens Minnie Sabring Allia Tripp S W Wiley Adell. Notice or Settlement. TOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDEP. XI fcurnod flats fded his final account in the County Court for iHmglus County, State of Oregon, as admin istrator of the ctate of George Lnal, deceased, a::u the Judge of said County Court, by an order duly made ana entered, has appointed and fixed Monday, the 3d day et September, issu, at ten o ctocit a. m., for the heaiiiurof any objections, if any there be, to said final account and the settlement of said estate. By order of J. S. FITZHUulI. Co. Judye. A. C. cua, Administrator. Roseburjf, Or., July 23:h, 1S3:L if o ties of Stockholders' Meeting! OFFICE OF THE ) Oreqo.n Sot'TitKRx Railway and Travsp'jj Co. Kopebuiv, On., July 3, 1&S3. ) To the stockholder of tne Oregon Southern Railv& and Truiipportatioti Company: vrnn a km iiKUKiiY xvriKlV.l Til attfvti 1 a stockholder's mcetiiiff to be held at tho office of the eomiwnv in the city of Eosebunr, State of Ore- iron fi Afh Ttntr nf Amrnt ai I o ciock i . ui., lor vno purpose m consuuimauna contracts for the sale of, or for tho purchase of prop- crtyfor said companv. and for the transaction of such other busiiics as may come before tho mettin?. WILLIAM I. FRIEDL4NDEK, nl4-4t Scc'v O. S. R. and T. Co. JOXES' MINERAL WATER! Testimonials From Prominent Citizcsis oi Uoscburg ! For tho benefit of those suffering With Catarrh I will State that I have been ainicted With that disease tor the lnt thro vpflrd and after usino- various last tniee years anu aiter ubni anoub remedlCS without any benefit, was 1 r. ,t i 1 i i ai "ni I 1 unaiiy inuuueu iu ny iu lutsmuu Mineral Water, from the Spring of ' ' ,. , -r -n . . i Geo. W. JoneP, Which 1 Will SUlte has effected a cure, and I have no hesita tion in recommending it to those suf fering with a like complaint. J. S. Fitzuugh, Cquntv Judge of Douglas county. April 13, 18S3. . " G. W. Jones. Sir: During last Summer I was suffering with consti pated bowels and general ill health. I procured two bottles of mineral wa ter and used it and am cntirelv cured. I have no hesitation in recommending the water to all who are suffering with like derangement of the bowels and general debility. Henry Bowen, City Marshal of Roseburg. April 13, 1883. George W. Jones. Sir: Having used the Eldorado Mineral VV ater for some time, for dyspepsia and catarrh, I feel safe in recommending it to the public as a sure and reliable remedy in those anhctions. W. S. Humphry, City Recorder. Roseburg, April 1G, 1883. This is to certifv that during last Fall I was suffering seriously with con gestive chills and fever, and was in duced to try the Jones Mineral Water cured me entirely and ! have enjoyed oAOil lioltri v'fr sincp W. G. Cleveland. Roseburg, May 5, 1883. The Eldorado Mineral Water can be purchased at any time at the Drug Store of Dr. S. Hamilton, llossuurg, at 50 cents per quart. ' Testimoxals. G. W. Jones, dear sir Having bet:ii troubled with dyspepsia for many years I was advised by W. F. John son to use your mineral water. I did so and do unhesitatingly say it did me more good than anything I had ever used. It had an immediate effect. Yours, JOHN HOWARD. Roseburg, April 1, 1SS3. This is to certify that I have used suc cessfully the Umpqua mineral water for six- months, for nervous dyspepsia and debility of the whole system and I have found great relief and I might say am entirely cured. I have no hesitancy in believing this min eral water to ba of great curative value. Respectfully, W. F. JOHNSON. Roseburg, April 2, 1883- 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 rhe spring on the South Umpqua, 3 miles west of Roseburg, of G. M. Jones, Dr. Hamilton agent, and can testify that both myself and family have received great benefits from its use. My son Andrew Willis was suffering j very much from nasal catarrh and by the use of this water has entirely recovered and is now well. I can unhesitatingly recom mend it as the best medicine I have used in my family for any of the above named com plaints. 11EV. W. A. WILLIS. The Famous Unrivaled The Hardm.an Piano, A strictly first-class instrument at moderate price; Also The Popular Pease Piano! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market st!, San Francisco, Sale agents fcrPacifio Coasr GOOS BAYSTAGE LINE- THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 21 Sours --,..,, - - This line U now prepared to carry passengers ani freight, being supplied with comfortabla stages ant and careful drivers. Stagre loaves lloseburj ererf morning- at sis o'ciuck. Oiiice ai HAMILTON S DR UG STORE. Fare to Coos. Ray $7. SALISBURY, HAILY &CO., Tropls. X-OTJI.S rJKH.F'JIl.S, WATCHIIAIi Eii & JEWELER Roselsurgv Oregon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LN WA TCHES, LAJCrU", J JCj NY IliJLiXi X A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KINDS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forgot the old stand of Iii the County Court of the f ta;o of Oregon, for th County of Douglas. In the matter -of the estate tf John CVBourU deceased: mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice .U I -1- ncrciiy mven thai tie unnerwirnea nas oeen an- P"i'"d the County Court of Doujrlaa county, the administrator of theoxate of John O Rourk deceai(L ah persons Kticwin tnemwives indented to stud ea- r - n lia hottl ;lt In'w, in said Iteuj,'la8 county, And ay persons having claims against said estate are Ilfcreby tiotifiVd to prcr nt the same to me at atd place, properly verified, within six month from the ate hereof, June o, lw. o. Jii-i jijj. i , Auminisiraior. J W. Hamilton, attorney. Notice to Creditors. In the Comity Court of the State of Orepron for the County of IWisias. In the matter of the estata mo THE creditors i..ro all persojis iv i tercstcd in the estate of James P. Suthwlm, da- signed. Eliaa Jane fSuUierlin, was, by order of tho County Court of Doujrlas county, Oregon, made and ;ii e ,rt(l,. h4-sth dav of June. issa. i- pointed administratrix of the estate of 6aid deeeatred, and letters of aUndnidtration tliereiion duly iwmcd to fcer. AU perstms liavin claims against said e- tatearonerel.v ; required to present them, diily wi- Bed, to the uudoriiimcd adniinistra.nx, at her place residence iii Or.kland DousrUa ctwnty, Oregon, or at theofllee-of Hermann & Ball, In Rose burtr. within six months from this date. And all per sons indebted to the estate of said deceased are re quired to make iiuiupdiiite payment. .L1A JAJJ' JSClllkULJiN, Administratrix. Rosehnrsr, June 1(5, 1SS3. Sherman, Clay & Co Pacific Coast Agents for J tho Celebrated ' &CKfL2T5 The abova cat reprcfwnfe atyla 50 .which ym will sell forSlSO. S2D cash. SIO permontk with, interest upon deforrc-d payments, one per cent ner month, uood etooi ana ooot luciuuca. Address SHEIISIAX, CLAY & CO, Q Cor. Kearny- aria Sutter Sis., San Francises, Cal. ; Sherman, Clay & Co, Agents for tho Celebrate :li m i Kir: : UPEIGHT, SQUARE i UBAUD Acknowledged by all Musical Authorities to d .v. nirtsro ni 'fl now manufactured. Prices as low and term as easy as consistent with thorough -workmanship. Address,, V SHEKBI AN, CliAY & CO. v Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts. San Francisco, Cal I $ IcTAMMlORGAMIlS 4 The onlylnetniments that children can unwell as crown persons. Only five minute time required to learn how to manage them. Any kind or tunes can oe piayea. x uiesi accom paniment for the voice in Binfrlng. They ar BOia sa low mat any iamiiy cui eu.jr uravurs one. Having one- no lamuy coma e on nt without. Prices of different Style $8, $1X without, l'rices or amereni nyies a, 9 1 $12 and $14, including twenty-five feet $12 ana $14, lnclufllng twenty-nve iei cr mnslo. Send for catalogues and price list. Adg dress 1 SUEIMIAN, CLAY & COiV?-- Sole Acents for the Pacific Cout! f r r Kearny and Sutter Sts., ly.: Franciaco. Cal. Pot prices and term addrea-u General Agent, for Pacific CMt. j Cor. Kearny and Sutter Stu, San Francisco, Cal. . s- D. W. PRENTICE fUU Portland, Oregon. General Ajeuta for the North raciflc CoaaJu W&Xf-i: '11- J. 7 I.,r! --"Vrw". 7 r m