The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, August 18, 1883, Image 3

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The Douglas independent., August 18, 1883, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT. SAT CRD AY, AUGUST 18, 1883. A LAUhEu LODUK A. F. 11. WILL HOLD ' rovular meeting on Wednesday on or - before each full jnoon. J. C. Fcllkrtox, W. M. I. Caro, Secretary. -rZ!; r.-?"TT" .-rvsa".'a 11 i i i. ETA iil A N I AJ LK E-, .i?-ff? No. 8, I. ,). O. F., meets Vi-r ?':;;. on Thursday evening: of fft-k weiik at 7 oVbxik, in their hull fit Kosebursr. Mjinborsof the ordjr in ir-wd standing1 are invited to attend, by order of the N. U. UNION N ENCAMPMENT, N . 9. 1. O. O. "F., meets 'eHowa' I! a!1 mt th flrn and third Friday of Pt Odd Follows' I! !1 mi th tint and third Friday of every, uionfh. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L. liEUFiLa, C. P. A. C. Marks, Scribe. ITMi'UA CUAN'JK, Nc P. of II., will meet hereafter on the fiint Saturday of each month, at Oran:; Ir-Ul, in Po-uhun,', Ail n umbers iu good standing are coniia'iy invited to attend. Jas. T. Coofer, 51. J. P. Dc.tCAS, See. tWWsVMPQU.V CH APTER, No It, F. A. M., hold their regular conr.n;ni.tion evtry first vlk,fjf and thlril Tuesday in taih month. Ail VSiif&$ nienibeM in jjood tandinir'wiM t ike due and timely nolieo and govern themselves accordingly. VlHitin e)iiij;iui.iij ara invited to meet with the clmpel when convenient. J. C. FrLLERToy, II. P. Wi I. Fkiem.aMjKU, Sw'y. ..S'HAMELTON Dealer in r liars anca Stationery, OJers foivsalc in lies or Tin; 490.poui2ls cf Pioneer Wiitc Lend; 50p?;:;IonsSa!cni Killed Linseed Oil; 230 gnls. Tar pcntkie; 1 complete .stock of r.fmls, Braslscs, Varnishes am! Can Cciar. (IS yon are goins to I any.' painting cnli mid get prices Eeforc purchasing- Elsewhere.) A complete assortment of. School Books, School '. Stationery, Writing Jl Jiprt , tail t:ii?t .av I vrlll sell very Zicap. Gar den Seeds latent Jledidnerf, and everything that is kept hi ii flrct-clas Sfrugstorc. Or ders by in:iil and Express promptly attended to. OAR &3o Take pleasure iu announc ing th:U they have opened the tiisest assortment of Ladies' Trimmed '& Un triiirnieil Mats orr scon in the State, and will sell theiu at a great s;iciiiice. They Lavo also a fiuci Keleotiou of French Artificial Flowers an! Feat tiers, Which they cfTer at a sacrifice. Call cn them and satisfy yourself, before purchasing c!s3 whsro I 11117 BAZA AR OF taT.-f: it.FAI-!!!! TN ANNOUNCING TO THE jublie thai he lias recently opened in t'.ie building two doorj north of the Douglas County B;ink, a coiiiideto and aborted btoek of Ladies ' FANCY DRY GOODS! Consisting in vart f the f..illin;r: DRESS 4.OS5, R1UBONS, LACKS, EMDUOIDER ltli:3, HOSIERY, CLOVEN, VNDEKWEAU, ' SILKS, AT1NS, ETC., ETC. Also a fine stock vt Kent's Furnishing (Sootls, Of finest styles and nuulity. Tins is THE laco to gat what you want. 'BAZA A It OF FASHION, HATS AND DON NETS Keatly and Fasliionably 1. 1 AT TIIK MILLINERY STORE I . On Douglas Street, sonth of Mrs. Conv,.tou'B. , i 1ST c w Goods Constantly received and Pt-iooH 3X 1 crate! FOB Si I loFFEU FOIt SALE A FIXE LOT OF Mil MERINO BUCKS At iny farm G miles from. JlcseTjarg; on the Colo's Valtoy Road. lfo!f--. ' V.i.l-..-r-V -.- JlVT. a LOCASi ITEMS. Hon. S. F. Chadwick and dausjhter, of Salem, were visiting friends in ltoseburg tliig week. School will commence in the French set tlement on "the d September, with 'J. E. Day in charge. ' Hon. Aaron Rose, who has been sick for some weeks, we are pleased- to state hi able to be around again-j F. Benedict, "city dad," and Prof. Day, pedagogue, are the latest to hie themselves to the cool retreats of the mountains. We acknowledge tho receipt of a basket of nice, rips peaches with the compliments of Isaac Jonca, all of which are highly appre. ciated at this oMice. '-.' Threshing ia pretty well through. The yield i3 much better than was expected at the beginning of harvest. In many places tho wheat ia better than last year. Mr. Coamitt, living near Riddle, on the 13th of April finished sowing a 40-acre field of wheat, and on the 11th day of August threshed 1G0O bushels, grown on the laud Messrs. P.otsman, Gannett and Fletcher have returned from a hunting expedition to Camas mountain. They brag on the quality of the trout, but failed to bring back any game. A lectu.e will be given at the French set" tlement school house on the " Life and Trav. eta of the Apostle I'aul," with blackboard illustrations, 0:1 Sunday, September 2, at 11 a. M., by Prof. John E. Day. The firm of MoCalloch & Co. has been dissolved. See notico elsewhere in this is sue. Mr. Id cUuIIocli continues tho business of the firm. Mr. f'.rcntano will go into business aaiu ia a short time. Mr. Wiley of Camas valley wa3 in Eose- burg yesterday, lie reports the farmers of 'his section through threshing and says they were happily diaappointed with a ranch bet ter yield than they had txpectud. The mammoth peach of the season was left at this office last Tuuesday by J. J. Farquar. It was grown at his place in the city of Hoseburg. .We will not attempt to uive the dimensions, least wc should be ac cused of esagerating. Our patron, James II. Whitsctt, has lost 1 pocket memorandum book, of no value to anyone hut tho owner. If left at this olliee r returned to him at his farm on Roberts reek, the finder will receive his . thanks or compensation. I'ipe peaches are in the market. This of- ice i3 under obligations to J. U. Booth far a box of the finest we have seen this season fhfiy were grown at hia farm on the Umpipua and wc can attest to the quality as being delicious. Miss Lilly Cannon of Corvallia, JJis3 Mol- lic Johnson tti Nonpareil, and Albert John- 3on and Z. Christopher paid Itoseburg a flying visit on Thursday and returned to Oakland Friday morain. They were guests at the Cosmopolitan during their brief stay. We discredit all these fish stories concern ing the large catch of trout l.y mountain trouliats and wid continue to do so until we .-e more tangiidV evidence than has been exhibited to thi.s effieo as yet. We have no doubt but what they are excellent brain food. There aae several weddings on the tapis, to take place at the Oak rreok church, next Sabbath. Humor has it that three yourig cjup'ea f that vicinity are to take upon themselves the marital obliglt ion. Ijut, should William Tipton get disappointed, there will be but two weddings. Hun. Johu Rawley of Mount Scott, was iu the city Thursday. lie reports the farm ers of that section nearly through threshing. They were favorably disappointed iu that section; their iiia turned out from one l'ourth to one-third more than they expected. Tho crop is in many places better than last year. The Oregon State Normal school at Mon mouth will open its second session on Tues day, September IS. Hon. J. F. Cooper of Portland, will deliver the opening address, at 10 o'clock a. M. An interesting program in c oncctiou with the address, will be an nounced in due time. Rev. II. P. Webb, pastor and preacher in charge of the Roaeburg circuit, M. K. church, will start on the 21st inst. for Vancouver, to be present at the annual session of the Or egon conference, which convenes there on the 2 2d inst. The Independent join3 in the general hope that ho may bo returned to this charge 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 ho will remain for some time. His prices are reasonable and all who want first class pictures should embrace tho opportu nity, tf Mr. A. G. Langdon of Elkton, called to see Thursday, Jle was in- Roseburg on business. He reports the crops good on the river, i ariners are through cutting and are engaged threshing. The bay crop is unusu ally heavy and the grain is turning out bet ter than was expected before they com menced threshing. E H. Keurick of Millbrook, Michigan, one of tlie Knight Templars .who visited the coast to take part in the triennial conclave, visited Roseburg on his tour of inspection aud left for San Francisco Monday evening, oh the south-bound train. We found him to be an intelligent, sociable gentlemaij who was trying to learn all he could about ou coast and its resources. Mrs. William Weekly of Gravely ford, Coos county, formerly a resident of Ilapjy valley, Douglas county, a few days ago re ceived a serious injury by one of her grand children pulling1 over a gun which had been left standing in the corner of the room. The gun was exploded, the bullet passing through the froat portion of her foot, cutting away the toes, which necessitated the amputation of a portion of her foot. The stajre from Roseburg to Coos bay on last Wednesday, when descending the grade j on the far side of the mountain, met with an accident. When passing a point called Cave Horn the kingbolt broke aud let down the forward part of the coach, which threw out the driver, Mr. Watters, who received a slight injury. Fortunately he succeeded in stopping the team. There was no serious , damage and oaly a slight delay of the mail. .Burte, infant son of Alexander and Emma Gage, 13 months old, died at their residence -in the town of JViihar, this county, ; on Thu rsday e vening of this week , after a - f e w houfs of suffering, with inflammation of bowels and brain. It is truly sad to see chiltlren taken away in tho looming of life. The afflicted parents hare the sympathy of the entire community; - . Mr. F. P. Hogan .has opened the ware house of Floed & Co., at the depot in Rose burg, aud will conduct the warehouse busi ness hereafter. Farmers desiring to store their grain with him will be charged noth ing for storage; the only charge made will be for handling. The owner will be at lib erty to sell when and to whom he pleases. Mr. Ilagan has made arrangements with Caescr Si Co. of Portland, to buy wheat and wall pay the highest market price for grain. lie was a youth frem the country. More than 20 summars had fanned his manly brow, lie passed along the center of Maia street with an anxious and downcast look, as if in search of something. We made bold to in--juire what he was looking for. lie replied: "I lo3t my wheel, and can't go home." e trust the young man found his tap aud reached home in safety. Young men should not drive too fast with a " dead axe " on a rough road. Will Q. Crown, Superintendent of the Nitkle mine, near Riddle in this county, has just returned from San Francisco, where he ha3 had a quantity of the ore smelted and reduced. lie exhibited to us a bar of the metal, which is entirely pure and free from any and alt conglomerates. The yield was fully up to what was expected and the free dom of oro from other metals render it more easily reduced than the ore from most other mines. The numerous uses to which this metal is being put and the largo quantity of ore at tho mine, make it one of the richest mines on the Pacific coast. Robert Leadbetter, who was indicted at the May term of court for the larceny of a pistol and who forfeited hi3 bail by failing to appear for trial, was arrested by SheiifT Purdom in Portland and brought to Roso buxg and lodged in jail last Mouday. P.ob is looking well. ,IIo has been engaged as engineer on one of the river steamers since he left Roseburg. It would have been fully as well for all the parties concerned and a gr at deal less expeusive to the county, to have allowed him to continue at his employ ment. A good part of the money put up for his bail, which was forfaited, Was raised by tho owner of tho stolen property, and per sons injured weie willing that the matter should drop. WHtajSgpiUW I lllMU i III BBH A Bear Fidit Friday of last week John Dixon dis covered the track of a largo bear that had been preying upon the sheep in tho Door Creek settlement for some time. James Short and Trn Hinkle collected a lot of do3 and crave chase to his bearshp, which they 'continued ! until late at night. The next morning they renewed the chase, and late in the lay on Saturday brought the tnons-.ter to bey in a clump of young firs some live miles distant from where ho was first started. As Bruin was making sad havoc with the dog, Mr. Short rushad into the thicket and joined iu the fight, and after firing many .shots into its body succeeded in killing it. It proved to be a large sized cinnamon bear, weighing over five hundred pounds. In the flight three of the dogs got badiy hurt. Mr. Short exhib ited some of the monster's claws as a trophy of t lie chase which are danger ous looking weapons. Soldiers Mutixt. Hermosillo ad vices of a recent date say: The soldiers stationed at Urez, 45 miles northeast or Jlcrraosillo, mutinied on tha 8th in stant, killing tho captain and first lieu tenant. Tha soldiers left for the mountains, taking with them arms, ammunition and provisions. Tho num ber of soldiers is said to vary from 300 to 1 180. General Topeto left here last night with 200 cavalry. Tho federal officers know but little, and are not willing to give information. Died. A. J. Moody died Saturday tho 11th day of August, 1S83, at Florence, near the raouth of tho Sius law, in Lane county; Tho deceased was formerly a citizen of Coos and was for one or two terms Sheriff of that county. Ho was ono cf the first set tlers on the lower Siuslaw and for some years has been merchandising at Flor ence. He was the nostmaster and only merchant in that new settlement and his loss will be severely felt by that community. Good Voh Game, Rough on Hunt er. Our esteemed friend, than whom none more urbane, George W. Jones of mineral water fame, is a remarkab'c nitnrod. Armed with his beautiful $S0 gun and with teeth sharpened for grouse and other delicious game, he sallied forth recently in search thereof. There wa3 murder in his eye, elasticity in his step aud determination in his mind. He went; he saw a large flock of fine grouse and lo! he found ho vas minus ammunition. Imagine how he gazed upon that gun just as a prison er does upon the rail he has been com pelled to carry. Friend Conn (the athlete) suggests the gun was only a blind and that Jones only intended to entice the birds to his famous spring, and there bewitch them. May be. "Can such things be, and o'arcoiue us like a Summer cloud t" Quien sabe. Best quality of note paper ten cents p r quire and envelopes live ccnta per bunch of 25 at Hamilton's, " T. M. C- A. Beading Ecom- A reading room Las leeri agitating the mintU of some of the citizens of Roseburg for some tiiLe. Last Sabbath evening arrangments were completed by which our people of 4t Irs town may soon have access to a gootl selection of papers and magazines ard we hope a good collection of books. It depends upon every citizen ot this town to help forward this movement, for if you would have your children seek" for pure and noble effora you cannot place any thing before them better than good books. In eastern towns, where its inhabi tants, (with few exceptions) wort in mills, you find the people intelligent and industrious eagerly grasping ev ery opportunity for self improvement. In such towns libraries and art galleries are the chief attractions. Why cannot the people of lloseburg imitate eastern towns. in this respect! Some of our best and 'wisest minds have labored with hands and mind-and at last won the prize. It has been said of all the blessings it has pleased Providence to allow us to cultivate, there is not one which breathes a purer fragrance, or bears a heavenlier aspect than educa tion. It is a companion which no mistortuno can depress, no crime de stroy, no enemy alienate: at homo a friend, abroad an introduction; in soli tude a solace, in society an ornament; it chastens vice, it guides virtue; it gives at once a graco and government to genius. Wheat Yield. Tho encouraging news comes from all parts of the county that tho yield of tho wheat crop is much better than was anticipated. In nearly all part3 ef the county tho crop is better than it was last year, and in many places it is a full average crop for an ordinary season. Had it not been for last winters freeze this would have beu an exceptionally good year for tha wheat crop, not with standing the l.nig dry spell. HYfiTLE OilBES, Hon. D. S. K. is horns again from his railroading. He is now ono of the main men with jieadfpiarters. Miss Ida Lane, the captivating belle of this community, is visiting friends in town. AVe learn from some parties that Viilard is expected here soon. Who knows but what Myrtle may yet be come tho railroad center of Oregon. Sampson Jones is sick again on sour grapes and needs the aid of the doctor. May you soon recover irom your grape illness, my "old boy." Mrs. F. M. Gabbert and Miss Ellen havo gone to Dr. E. G. Bituvning's on Grave creek. The Doctor is the father of Mrs. G. and is treating her daughter, who has been daugeioosly ill for sev eral months. The campmeeting that was to have taken place hero last week, will com mence the second Sunday in Septem ber. A glorious time is anticipated. Rev. William Willis was here making the necessary arrangements. He is an old veteran in the cause and will con tinue as long as life lasts. Mis Fannie Gibbs, tho accomplished school mistress of Southern Douglas, opened school here last Monday. Miss Gibbs has the esteem and confidence of her patrons and pupils; and hor suc cess is certain. Every one having chil dren of a schoolable age should work for the success cf tho school. All good citizens will work for the causa of learning. O. I'HCM OAKLAND. W. "Wright of Roseburg, gave as a pleasant call during the. ..first of the woeic. Miss Chadwick of Salem, was visit ing friends and relatives in this vicin ity, during the week. M. Sullivan, one of Roseburg's lading citizens and the Plaindealer's leading correspondent, paid us a visit during the week. Our streets ae undergoing consider" able improvement, at last. This is something that has been needed for a long period of time. , Mr. A. Williams has taken his de parture for Eastern .Oregon, but will return m a short time lo the place he loves so well. . "William Hanna has leased his butch er shop to Mr. Morris of Salem. Mr. Mr. M. is well known by the people and is bound to bo successful in the business. A number of Chinamen have been employed by the New Idrian mine to attend their mining business. People may not be surprised now to see quick silver come forth in -largo quantities. If it does not, the Chinamen must go Business i3 improving; tho wheat hauling season ha3 just commenced; IX. Smith is ablo to walk on' the streets again; Sol. Abraham was a guest of our town, on Tuesday of this week; Horace Hanna has departed for tho mountains, with the intention of im proving his health." May success at tend you on your trip, "old boyl The Stephens' grist-mill i3 now in charge of Thomas Batty, one of the most successful millers in this county, Mr. B. is using every effort to make that mill the leading one of Southern Oregon and is determined to sell the best quality 'of flour in the market at 82 50 per hundred pounds. - Success will be yours, Thomas, as the people will flock to you as patrons, by great numbers. A, A, X. IfiOM KIOS KILL. Fine indications of rain. Most of the farmers are through stacking their grain and the thresher will be here Thursday. Napoleon and Louise Bice and the Misses Johnson took a Hying trip to the Nonpareil mines Saturday. The quaiterly meeting which was held here last Saturday jnd Sunday was attended with considerable success. A number manifested a desire to do better. Miss Femia Tower, who taught a three months' rchool in this valley last spring, is trying to get a three months' school this Fall. Her former efforts as a "school maim" speak volumes in her favor. Tea F. Rice has an unlunucd sheep range in the Yellow cieek mountains, which, together with about 700 head of sheep, ho -offers for sale at a low figure. I understand that Napoleon Rico has entered into a contract with Mr. John son, tha leading butcher of Portland, to furnish him venison duriujj the Fall. He came from the mountains Tuesday with a fine jsbuek and xnada his first shipment Wednesday. Isadoro Rice informs your corres pondent that he won't raise more than one-half the amount of grain this year that he usually does on the same amount of land. He is about to give up farming as a bad job. Mis3 Delia and Ellle Johnson of Portland, who have been spending a few weeks in this valley, are at present engaged in taking some beautiful sketches of this valley. One is a hand some picture of the residence and prem ises of lea F. Rice. " It is said that Napoleon, who was just starting to the mountains at tho timo the sketch was taken, and who was loaded down with bedclothes and biscuits, occupies a very conspicuous placo in the background. Rice Hill derived its name from Hon. Ica F. Rice, who owns a large tract of land at the foot of this hil'. Mr. Rico has lived in this valley for many years and was, a few years ago, the nominee of the Democracy for Rej -resentative, and laier the choice of tie same party for Sheriif. Brady. DAYS GKEEJi. Most of tho farmers are through heading and a few have finished thresh- N. B. Poole is the " boss " stockman. He has r.old quite a number of bsef cattle at $50 a head. John Perdue jr., i3 prouder than the next man, oyer his bouncing baby gul. The lovers of melons will be pleased to learn that Uncle Isaac Boyle will have a tine supply in a couple of weeks. yThe singing school has again revived atod those who attend and take part have a very pleasant time. Hon. John Steward, wdio left this vicinity in the Spring, is now at Prino ville, where ho and family expect to "winter." Our enterprising neighbor, WT. A. Woods, is making permanent improve ment on his residence. When it is completed he will have whereof to boast of his new and handsome resi dence. Everybody here should bo interested in the building up and maintenance of a Sunday school. It will be a great barrier against the idle hours that are " w hiled " away on the Sabbat! , be sides lending a helping hand to every One who wants to gam knowledge. An interesting Sabbath school does more to armonize and keep tip sociability in a community than all other agencies. Let sonic influential church member take the mattsc in hand and establish a good Sabbath school at Days creek. Eevtalizing a "Worn Out System. An elderly lady iu East Orleans, Mass., after a year's use of Compound Oxygen, re ports that, through its vitalizing effects, she has been ablo to keep about iu her little store, and earn enough for her daily needs. 1 commenced, she sani, "vsiug your Compound Oxvflren a year nco last April; have had in all, three supplies. For more thau a year I have not failed to be able to be ia my little store, and, averaging sales, earn enough for the day's needs. This I esteem a very great blessing, and as I be lieve the ability to do this was due to tbo use of the Compound Oxygen, I have wished others on the down-hill side of life, and obliged (because -unable to work) to depend on others for support, could know as I do, its power to revive waning abilities of both mind and body.1' Oui treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, fiction and results, with reports of case3 and full information, sent free. DBS, Stahkey & 1'alex, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. All orders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to II. E. Mathewa,' 600 Mont gomery street, San Francisco, will be rilled on the same terms as if sent directly to us in 1 mlaue'phia. Personal. W. L. Record the tombstone builder, is with us again. He has just re turned from the Willamette valley, lie Btatcs that he has don6 well on his present trip. We doubt if He has struck it so rich as the other tombstone man did, in this county, since he left. j Divine Service. Most Rev. C. J. Seghers, Archbishop of Oregon City, on Sunday, the 26th of August, will hoi divine service at St. Stephen's Catho lic church, both morning and evening. J. IIeinrich. We call especial attention to the new ami improved appearance of the postoffice build ing. Mr. Stanton has put in complete new shelving for the dry good3 department, re painted the building, outside aud in, and the goods are displayed to a better advantage than formerly. Uc has everything kept in a first-claw store. Denver Caught! F. P. Hogan learned lato last Tiiurs- day night of Clark- Melville, alias Deuver, one of the persons supposed to have stopped the stage somo two weeks ago beyond Wolf creek, in Josephine county. He is the same person who got away from Constable Smith at Le !and, who bad arrested him for robbing Riddle's store, at the Siskiyou. Mr. Htgan and Eugene Shelby, AVells, Fargo k Co. 's agent, took the railroad track and went to Oakland. Mr. Ho gan and James II. Mahoney got a bug gy and came back 'te Winchester bndge, where early Friday morning they captured their man. Sheriff Pur dom had started on his trail from Rose burg, but arrived after tho capture. The prisoner is now in jail. RosE2r?itG. Roseburg is steadily im proving. The character of the new buildings are more permanent than the old. . There are no empty houses and an increasing demand for dwellings. ItYnrn nur loon tion and position we are destined to have at no distant day the second city in magnitude wthm the State. Nature has done all for U3 that wo rnuld .Ism-o. What is wanted is a little more energy in tha right dircc- Uou by our moneyed men ana property owners. JNeat ana convenient tene ment houses, built on the cottage style', would bo a paying investment A sys tarn of sewerage or drainage, is what the city most needs. Had the money which has been .worse than wasted in the reservoir on the hill and in defect ive pipes, been applied in the construc tion of proper sewers, it would, no doubt, havo saved some valuable lives. Were we not most favored by our nat ural suiroundings, our people could not T . 1 A. - withstand tho ravages of disease in duced by the accumulated . filtli of from year to year, and the noxious gasses engendered by the decomposition ut mutual iiuii vviif tauic uieiticu t? c i need some sanitary regulations and this ! should be attended to at once. ATTENTION! There will be an auction sale to-day (Saturday) at.S. F. Flood's Bargain tore, commencing at 2 o clock. P. M. Do not fail to attend. 3 e. A SUPERIOR LOT OE GRAD2 AND TUOP.- Spanish Merino Bucks At ray furni, six miles north of Eoscburg-, which will j bu told clicup for cah, or approved credit. alStf T2S03SAS S3HTH. XtF!ff tT B?tHtl !?!: 1 In tho matter cf the estate of Sarah Lcveng, . do- CCJiSSll. TN THIS COtMY UOtiir Ol- THE STATE OF I OrcKi ?on for the Comity if Douglas. Notice ia hereby 'jjiven that the undersigned adn-.inistrator of tne evui;e oi .-siiriii uvim, uerea ej, u;.a ineu in i Uio above entitled court nis tnial a-'connt of tho au-I innnfttnitwn ot i-aui e!.a;e. inn saw vourt, uy an order dnly m;tde and ei ti-rsd therein on AugWt 13, 13f.3, appointel Monday, Se;t. 24, 1SS3, at 10 o'clock A. J. of scud d:y, at the t'ourt room of said Court, a time and plane for hearing ob jc.aioiiS. if any iherc be, to said fin.d acout ai.d the cettlement of &iid esiite.- This notice is publUhed by order of Hon. J. S. Filzhujrh, County Judn. - THOMAS F. LliVldKS, Pated at Kosebur, Oregon, Aunst IS, 1SS3. lltaiiANN axd Ball, attorneys for estate. Sot3 of Final Settlement. JtCy i . In tho County Court of l!he State of Oregon for the 'County of ItorgUis. tho matter of the estate of j J; W. Canaday, deceased. TVTOTICE IS II EH KB Y GIVEX THAT THE UV- Jjl dersijrncd adininis.rJor of the estate of J. W.'l Canaday deceased, has filwl hi final account of hit administration of aiid cstiiite in the County Court of lioua-la countv, St.ite of )rcaron. Tliat said Court j by an order duly nude and entered therein on Tues day, the 14th dy of Autfunt, 1SS:J, appointed. Mon day, September 2Hh, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the court house hi Hoscburj,', a tiine and place for hearing objections, if any there be, to said Snal account and the settlement of said-estate. This notice is published by lion. J. S. titiiliujjh, County Judo. JOHN CANADAY, Administrator. Hr.HMAXS & Bali-, attunieya for oytate. al8-5t Bisohitio2i Notice. milR COPARTNERSHIP IIEUETOFOItE EXIST- 1 iiiir between It. 1. JlcCuliix-h andM. A. nrent-.uio of the tirm of K, MoCulloeh arnl Co., w thu day dis solved by mutual consent. K. T. MeCulIoch remains n the bus'.uc s ami will rcule ail naointies, ami eoi- ict all ouUitandmir accounts due the firm, AI. A. Urcntanu rctirin ' from the business. h. t. Mcculloch. Roseburg, August 13, 1?S:J. JOMi MISSAL WATESl! rct!!ssmsi:ils From Prominent t'itizi'Sis of Siscliisrg ! For the benefit of those suffering with catarrh I will state that I have 1 been alUietod with that" disease for the last three years and after using various! remedies without any benefit, was finally induced to try the Eldorado j Mineral vv ater, irom tlie spring or Geo. V. Jones, which I will state has effected a cure, and I have no hesita tion in recommending it to those suf fering with a like complaint. J. S. FiTZiiuGir, Countv Judge of Douglas county. April 13, 1883. C.W.Jones. Sir: During last Summer I was suffering with consti pated boweb and general ill health. 1 procured two bottles of mineral wa ter and used it and am entirely cured. I have no hesitation in recommending the water to alb who are suffering with like derangement of tho bowels and ; general debility. Henry Bowen, City Marshal of Roseburg. April 13, 1883. George "W. Jones. Sir: Ilavinc ! used the Eldorado Mineral Water for some time, for dyspepsia and catarrh, I feel safe in recommending it to the public as a sure and reliable remedy in those amictions. y. S. Humphry, City Recorder. Roseburg, April 1G, 1883. This 13 to certify that during last .ball 1 was su tiering seriously with con gestive chills and fever, and was in duced to try the Jones Mineral Water and am happy to state that one bottle cured me entirely and I have enjoyed goou neaitn ever since. W.G.Cleveland. Rosebnrg, May 5, 1883. The Eldorado Mineral Water can be purchased "at any time at the. Drug Store of Dr. S. Hamilton, Rosttburg, at 00 cents per quart, i . Cgs Bay; STE hIMl THROUGH TO C003 Bay in 21 Hours This line !s now preparo-1 to carry passenger aud freight, bcin? supplied T.ith comfortable stages and and -cart ful drivers. Stije leaves Iloiicburjf eerr morning at six o'clock. Olneo ai - HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE, ' " Fare to '. Coon Fny .$5. SALISBURY, HAlLY &CO., Trolls, Stczcbivpz?, ' Oregon, ... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEA I. TAX TN H A rCH ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL KLNDS. Call and examino our stock before puixlitising elsewhere. ;Don't forge tho old stand of' I., .BBIiFZIiS. The Famous EJisri valcd A R Tha Saraman Kaao, A strictly first-class instrument afc moderate price; Also Tho JCIj:iar PeaSO Plane I A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market st, San Francisco, Sole agents fcr Pacific Coas OAKLAND . ; 1C1BEI IT! Gttldancs, Bouglas'Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, Septette 3, 1883r mrjiTIOX TEK SESSION OF TWELVE WEEEIl ! L Primary ...e4 ot. ... 5 0, ... 6 00. ... y so. . . . 00. ...10 00, First (.'race Junior CJ:t.s.. Second Grade Junior Usws , Grade -Mid Jlo Clans... Second Gnuie, Middle Cl:vss! Senior Cl.ss MUSIC. .812 00, : 2 50. Twenty -four Lcssrms. Use of Instrument. DRAVH.VU AMI i'AINTING. Twenty-four Lessors... 1 00 to t2 00, ggr Send for Catalosru;. T. Uussci!, -Principal. ;herniEn3t4ay&CQ 1 - Pacific Coast Agents for tlio Celebrated . f- -c try . T Ti STESELIlsTG Qm&SS The aliOTe cnt r. presents style 50, which will FiUforSi'-'O. 2,2:3riilit$10i)ermontl with interest unon dtferrd piiymcnts, onopey cent per xuoutlu Good fctool und book Included, Address SHER3IAX, CLAY & CO. v ' Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts( f Can Franclseo, Ca.1. ' ' hsrmari, Glay & Go. Ascnts f or'tlio Celebrate DPRIfiHT, SQUARE I GBillD AcVnowledpf d bv e11 Mufdcal Aatbnrirles tob the BEST PIANO now manfaetVTda Prices aa low aud terms as easy as cousistecJ . .... i . , i 1. 1 i . i . Wim iaoroui;ii woi tuiiiuBui. suuiug . - . , V SHER5IAN, CLAY & CO.V. Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sta. San FranclscOi CaL, f HcTAltlMAHYi ORGAHErTES The onlr Instruments that cMdren caa i as wen as grown persons, uniy nve nunuvo time required to learn bow to manage them Anj kind of tunes can be played. " Tinest aacom panlment for the olce in singing. " They ara Bold so low that any family caa easily procure one. Having one no family could get jmng without. Prices of different styles $8, $Of $12 and $14, Including twenty-five feet of music. Bend for caUlogues and price Ust. tOm drees ? SDERJIAN, CLAY & CO -m ... olo Agents for tUe Pacific Coast I Cor. -Kearny and Sutter Sts.j t gjta Francisco, CaL". - J W. PRENTICE & CO Portland, Oregon. Oeneral Atfcats for tUe North VkIGc Coa. Lvj.t-JL- - ' -" v " " f"-ir ..-:c i .-". Si t c,is iXwA N -'v,-:.?;W- "f I I . I I II II Lll I - - m in i i" f ! ! f : j f : 1 t i : t ' t - 1.1 It 1 f f ; a.