The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, August 25, 1883, Image 3

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The Douglas independent., August 25, 1883, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textlw 2233E2E53K'ra5S2"-S ' t THE INDEPENDENT' HATITRDAY, AUGUST 23 UtJ. V LAUKEL I.0D.1K A. F. M. . WfLI, HOLD . regular u.cetMigj on Wednesday mi or bef.-re flffa-U tall niK).'i. J. 0. I'l LUiaros, V. II. I. Ciuo, Jfccrutary. ' i&iivX,Vi'j-;i-y ,,n Thursday evening of raih weclt at 7 u'clock, in thair hu.II &t Knscb.irg. Memlwr the orJ jr in good standi;);; sure iuvited to t.tton-1. lj order o; tha N. O. UNION', ENt! A M Pi! EST, ?... 9. I. O. O. F.,tneet ut Odd Keilo'.v.V II-vU n i He fir st and third Frid.iy of ever, m.iiifii. Yiiiiti'ig brethren hvited t attend. L. lIELFil.-, C. 1. A. C. MAitsSorib. UMIHb"A CliANOE, Nr. M, P. of II., will meet he-outer on th lir.rt Saturday of ciell month, at Gr.ui'o hall, - la Rot:bm;. All mtmsber in good U:dliJ are crdudy invited t attend. Jaj. T. CoOIEK, M. . J. P. Ds'm-ax, Sc. ZTZtvVMWX '"IA'"fl'R, N'll, P. A. M., b Ii thi'U- ic,'"-'lar communi.-atiom every f,rt anl third Tuesday in each tn.mth. All vijjo members in jf.d st.jnii: will tak One and iiiiicly notice and jvero themsoIvcH awrdin:;:y. Visiting companions are iavitoi to meet with the thiii-cl when convenient. ' J. C. FlLLKRTOK, II. F. W. I. Fkikdlasdki!, See'y. B EMiHTOI Dealer in r1 - 4aVrs for sale isi Kejrs cr Tin; 4030 3)inii5ils of Pioneer White Lend; SOOaioiia3es;i Boiled Linked i!; 330. gals. -Tar-psntihe; A complete stock of Paints Brushes, Varnishes, ami Can Color. (SJ you 'arc going to' do any paintisig .tail anil get prices hefor purcas: lsi BJlsc where.) A connate assart Jiieat of School 'ISooIw, FU'-liool Siatloacry, Writing Paper, Esivclopcs, etc., v.iii"I) I will sell very Cheap Am Seeils, Patent 35cdieSaes, anil everything that is kept in a flrst-cliws Eriigsto?e. Or Aevz hy saail a2:d Express promptly attended to. Tr.kc pleasure in announc ing thai' they have opened the isaesi assortment of timniecl Hats ever soon iu tli Statt1, and tliciu ut a grout saonace. ' ,ill 8V.-U also a Ui3 seiloctl.m of French Ariillfial Hovers and Feathers, Which they afcr at a sacrifice. Call on them and satisfy yourself, before purchasing else - Viheru ! ml' KAZAAll OF FASHION TAKES PLEASUIta . IX AXXOUXCiXO TO THE, public th.it bo Ins recently opened in the bnilain two duors north of the Owu-lari Comity lk.u;, a comdcto and a!-..rtd stuck of Lid :es FACY DRY GOODS! C'osiMistiii in part it the following: PRESS CO0IS, KllJiiONS, LACE.;, EMBROIPER 4 R1E3, HoSiElJY, GLOVES, UXDEUWEAlt,' SILKS, ATIX!, ETC., ETC. Also a fi'ie stotlc of Kent's FurnishiJig oods Of Hncst styles and quality. This i THE j.lacc to geth:ity.;;i v.:r.t. BAZA All OV FASHIOX, ILVTS AND BONNETS Neatly and Fashionably AT THE MILLINERY STORE On Douglas Street, south of lln. Conipton's. 1ST o W C r o o d s Constantly received aad I l i ? -i 31 1 i a t. I FOE, SALS. I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF FFMlIIIililBUOi At my farm 6 miles Jrom lioseourg on tho Colo's Valley Road. y21m3 ' Ih CO'X, Sr. -i-v ?;-.-K-.i'- i--t. ; -j'' .i' i mutt; were ibiiui3 tuc vity. The smoke ii getting denser. Hon. B. Ileruiana L-j again in the city. Hon C. Ball is absent, attending court at Eliensbur. , Jliss Etta HTiilia Laa returned to t'ae Sis ter's school at Salem. The dense arnoke now prevailing in the valley is caused by fire mainly in the Cuast langa. - . Grain is coming in freely. The cleaner at the Orange warehouse commenced' work last Wednesday. Tlie-emoky weaiher, or something else', U having a bad effect on the watennalon crop, which will Iks lij,jht this 3 car. The last riaindealer has a touching obit 11. ary.o'n John-Kast'a inula. It ia right and very becoming to mourn for one's relatives." Much aa was predicted as to a sparsity of the present crop of wheat iu this county, yet the. new harvest is developing a yield not at all expected and far iu excess of last yearV. Prof. J. D. ITawes of Portland, has been elected as Professor of Natural Sciences in the State Normal Schoji at Monmouth and !m accepted. This makes a faculty of eight professors and teachers, besides assistants. We are requested to announce that Mr. Wilkinson has not resigned lus position on the train, nor was ho invited to resign as was reported last week by the Plaindealer, but is again on duty. His many friends r.r la.l of his return. , . W. Smith, who was indicted for the murder of Mrs. Mary A. Petch in Yamhill county one year ago, was captured a few days since in tha Cost range, on the X;t3 tucca river. Judge . Boise has palled a spe cial term of tha. District court for his trial.' Judge LI. s: Bean arrived at Boscbur; during the early part of the week ou his way to Ellenaburg, Curry county, where a special term of the District court commences next Monday. lie was accomr auisd by a number of our legal luminaries. We art-under obligations to 'Master B'il lows,son of A. J. for a compliment about the size of a milkpani The contents of the pan looked and tasted like dtlicians black berries. The I-ndepknoent hopes tho lad's future may be as perfect as the fruit he no kindly tendered. The fourth quarterly connrer.ee for the Roseburg-Circuit, M. K. Church South, will be hold at the Myrtle Creek campground, to commence on Thursday, before tho sec ond Sunday in September. The funeral sermon of Rev, J. W. Stahl will be preached on Sunday. The suit of Charles A. F. Morris against Wallace Struble and other proprietors of the Polaris, for-libel, which was commenced in Portland, has been dismissed by the plain tiff.': It is said that be will Lrhijr a new suit against the author of the alleged libel" ou3 article. The Coast r?.rge of mountains this side of Camas valley, are afire near the road to such an extent a.3 to seriously interrupt travel. Vast quantities of valuable timber is being destroyed. Thaso fires will continue until the ram fads, 01 which at preenc there is no sigai. ' 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 olliee, where he will remain for some time. Ilia prices are reasonably and ail who want first T; u!a;;s pictures should embrace the opportu - y. . tf By the authority of the Brotherhood, the toler-r tph operators have resumed work, or at least a portion cf them. The Portland operators, however, refused to do so, when they were required to sign an agreement to withdraw from ' j resent membership and re frain from future lr.embership or affiliation with secret or open societies which in any wise attempt to regulate tho conditions of service or its payment. Mr- Reed, paymaster of the O. & C. rail road, went south to pay off the hands last Saturday, lie was accompanied by a guard of 40 men. The Chinese paymaster went at the same time. He went a.s far as Rogue river and returned last Wednesday. The trip was a pleasant one aud was made with out any accident. The large number of roughs and desperadoes now congregated at the front mado the large escort necessary. Ou the site of the recent burned mills at Parkersburg, on the Coquilie river, is now being constructed aud rapidly nearing com pletion, a saw-mill, which for perfect work manship, combination of modern appliances and safety, has no equal on the coast. Cap tain Parker, principal owner aud manager, ia entitled to much credit for -the energy, t.i3te and conveflience of this structure. Jacob Jones, living two mi!c3 west of Rosa- burg, on last Monday killed a large female coyote that had been making havoc amorg the ..sheep iu that vicinity for some time. He was out hunting and having his attention attracted to a disturbance among the sheep, saw the monster pounce down upon a lamb that was some three hundred yards oistant. He shot and killed the coyote. It measured five feet in length. Tho Conclave of the Knights Templar at Saa Francisco was attended by a large num ber of the Order, representing every State and Territory in the Union and by an im mense concourse of visitors. The religious exercises were held on Sunday at the pavil ion, and on Monday the great parade took place. The procession was a brilliant affair. Nearly 4000 Sir Knights, in their brilliant dresses, interspersed with numerous bands cf music, inarching through the streets deco rated with rias;3 and evergreens and densely crowded with people, presented a spectacle such as San Francisco has never before wit- Divine Service. Most Rev. C. J. Seghert, Archbishop of Oregon City, on Sunday, the 2'oth of August, will hold divine service at St. Stephen's Catho lic church, both morning and evening. J. Heinrich. Baconsixe George, of one cf the far-off precincts, had better he a little more discreet iu his attentions to tho fair widow of the valley,' or his girl will throw him for good this time. A FriEND. I ucssea- The 0regoa Coramanaeiy Wea gg very fine appearance. It is claimed that General Inprevemeat. "I am feeling quite well. . No cough; ap petite good; regular in my habits; and I am very much encouraged. I do act feel that difficulty ia breathing; nor do I feel bo nervous." Our Treatise on Com pound Oxygen, its nature, action and re" suits, with reports of cases, aud full infor mation sent free. Dits. Sxarkey & Pales, 1 100 aud 1111 Cirard street, Philadelphia, Fa. All orders for tho Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to H. E. Mathews, GOO Montgomery street, San Francisco, will be filled ou the same teruu as if scut directly to u in Philadelphia. T:iE POHTLAXD CeLEEEATIOX The citizens of Poitknd tire full alivo to the advantages they will derive from the completion of the Northern Paciiic and they have resolved to celebrate the occasion in a manner creditable to tho city and to the Stats. For this pur pose they have contributed the sum of $20,000, or such sum as may be neces sary. The program will be as follows: On the approach of tho train contain ing Sir. YiUard and tha guests who were present at the driving of the gulden spike, a salute of one hundred guns will bo fired accompanied by a treneral ringing' of bells and blowing of whistles At nigjht there will bo a general illumination of tho city, which the guests will be escorted in carriagss to inspect. Tin next day will be an universal holiday. The streets will be profusely decorated with flags, ever greens, flowers and arches. In the morning there will be a procession con sisting cf tha military regular and militia the old emigrant wagons with the same old loads-, the different trades, and citizens on horseback. The pro cession will march past the guests, who will bo seated on a platform opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's express oflice. Af ter marching around the city they will meet at tha pavilion where speeches will bo made. In the evening there will be a full dress promenade concert, (ien. Morrow will be grand marshal. Tho reception committee consists of Judge Deaily, Hon. J. K. Kelly, Hon. L. F. (irover, Hon. Geo. II. Williams and a number of the leading citizens to the number' cf twenty-five. It will bo a great day for Portland and Oregon and no doubt there will be a lar'0 attendance from all parts of the State. As the 5th of September has been fixed for the departure of the guests from Portland to -Montana, the celebration will probably occur on the 8th or 9th. Ott Friday, tho 17 inst, a dwelling occupied by W. A. Lu.se and located in the northern end of Empire city, was totally destroyed by fire. On Friday the occupants of the prcmsas were ab sent until late iu tho evening. Yv hen they returned to the house, they light ed a lamp and went away for an hour or so on business that required their at tention else whet e. Again returning, they found the place on fire and it un der such headway as to be beyond the control of any means at hand with which to subdue it. It is reported that Luse lost heavily in household ef fects, clothing, money, book?!, notes and other valuable papers. Humor places the greenbacks burnt at from 81200 to 2000; the ecin melted at from $600 $1009, and L use's total loss at from $7000 to S$S000. The original cost of tho building was about $1000. It be longed to the estate of Frank W. Knowles, and was to have been sold at administrator's sale next Saturday. The Coos Bay Railhoad. A Bos ton telegram of the lGth states that a company has been formed here with heavy capital to operate in Oregon, California, Idaho and British Colum bia, to build docks, elevators ami rail roads, and do general transportation and commercial business. Their first move will be to build a road from Coos bay to tho eastern line of Oregon via Hoseburg, which will probably "connect with the Union; Pacific short line, to develop mines, cut timber, etc. From this it would seem that this road which southern Oregon is so anx iously awaiting will probably be built in the neir future. Speed tho day. It is evident from several samples of Willamette valley wheat received in this city during the past week that far mers are threshing their wheat too soon. Most of the grain so far exhib ited is soft to a degree which will seri ously hurt its value. Too early thresh ing can only result in loss and disap pointment to farmers when they coma to wareb.ou.s9 or sell their grain. This is a very important matter, and we feel it a duty to impress the danger upon the countiy. Time should bo ta ken to allow the wheat to cure on the stalk before threshing. Oregonian. The Schieffelin brothers, formerly of Jackson county, who made a million of dollars in Tombstone, Arizona, have again struck it rich in Alaska. The new discovery is on the Yacon river- Owing to the extreme cold twenty degrees below zero it was, impossible to do much prospecting. Subseri'je for the Independent, A SuIendM Show. We clip the following, regarding tho minstrels who open at Marks' Hall Fri day, from tho Trinity (Cal.) Journal. See elsewhere their advertisement : Amsley Scott's JuLi'ee Singer com prise the very best traveling combina tion that has ever visited this section. Their entertainments on Wednesday and Thursday evenings drew crowded bouses a'nd vast audiences went home delighted', feeling that ihey had re ceived much more than their money's worth in the way of amusement and entertainment Where all did so well, it would be manifestly out of order to draw comparisons. To our northern neighbors we would say, if you can ap preciate a real good show, such as sel dom travels, do not fail to patronize the Jubilee Singers and you will surely get value received. The program pre sented by this excellent company is en tirely new, refined and of tiie highest order, the vocal and instrumental mu sic being of a high . standaid. The choruses were rendered in a manner which shows much -practice and a high order of ability, while the funny busi ness is enough to break a man all up Mr. Scott not only dererves praise, but the most liberal patronage for his efforts to ploase the public. The Brass Bind is a notable feature and deserves great praise. That G house Hunt. A reporter of this paper interviewed Jones, of mineral watsr fame, and ho (Jones) does not deny that he went hunting without ammunition, buc says when ho made the discovery his feelings must have been akin to those of Mr. Conn (the athlete) when he first drank the mineral water. During last summer and before Conn had sold his wool, he went to the spring, and after drinking of the water for the first time lie said everything seemed to look brighter, and it appeared to him that about a dozen wool buyers were standing around bid ding on his wool. By tho time they had run it np to 40 cents per pound, the inirago vanished and those wool buyers went from his gaze, like a beau tiful dream, and Conn looked upon his unsold wool with about the same feel ings that Jones did upon his empty .$80 gun. We suppeso' cthi accounts for the imputation in his item that there is some witchery about tha spring. The effects of the water are truly won derful and we would ad visa all athletes to avoid wrestling with patients who have been drinking it. Sad Suicide. On the evening of the lath inst. Grant Chenowith, second son of Judge F. A. Chenowith of Benton county, committed suicide by hanging himself in his father's barn, in Kings valley, 13 miles from Corvallis. Ho was eighteen years of age, very intelli gent, of a cheerful disposition and the cause of his rash act is unaccountable. He had been at work in the harvest during the day, and had shown no un usual sign of mood or manner. He was missed at supper and a search found him a lifeless corpse. Judge Cheno with and his family have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community in their terrible affliction. moil SI0E HILL. "Ilarr," how is Mandy? Pete Thiele has killed 1G deer in his grain field this Summer. Ica F. Rice had 17 acres of wheat which averaged 25 bushels to the acre. His entire crop is far below the aver age of former years. ' I understand that G. A. Taylor, one ef the best postn. asters Oakland ever had, has resigned his position as post master and will hereafter act as city lainter. I thought that Gus wa3 too cute for that. . Ica Ilice ha3 about 50 head of hogs which h wishes to sell. They are a line lot of young hogs and cau be pur chased at a reasonable figure.- Uncle Fred White, California Rice and Al Parker have adopted the old style of tramping out their grain with horses. The latter has his crop all in the granary and the two former will be done soon. In this road district we have no bridges, no road supervisor, and in fact no roads, for without a supervisor we can't have a road. J ust now it is al most impes-siblo to get to town with a wagon, and how the farmers will get to Oakland in tha winter is a question: The County Court failed to do its duty in appointing a supervisor who was eligible for that high and hon orable position. '-.-'-' Ica F. Rice desires that your corres pondent should mention the fact that J. S. Wagner, whose family resides at Drams station and who was employed on the O. & C. R. R. extension last fall ami winter, has not been heard from for over five months. His son, who had been working on the railroad and not finding steads employment re, Uuned home about the middle of April- leaving his lather at V oif Creek, since which time they have been unable to i e i . u... .-! near irom um inrs. nagner is a very affable lady and' his family are highly respected. A number of the citizens of Port land will give a reception to Gen. Wm. T. Sherman in the Mechanics' Pavilion on Monday evening, the 27th inst. All the citizens of the State are invited to be present. A reduction of forty per cent has been made in the railroad fare, round trip tickets, good for the 27 th and 2Sth. PBOM OAKLAND. A number of our citizens are doing the mountains for health and recreation. Mr. M. Williams, an old and highlv respected citizen of this place, took his departure for Eastern Oregon a few days since, whera ho intends to perma nently locate. Tho grain-hauling season ha3 just commenced and our town will soon be crowded by tho honest tarmcrs, who are always welcomed to our midst. Dr. Shambrook informs us that Miss Broekington, who has been very low with typhoid fever for several days, is now improving. The foot-race, which occurrod last Saturday, was well attended by many of our sporting men, who, cf course, made money by the operation. May the good work go on pleasantly. Since the threshing season has ended it is a well known fact that tho crops arc as good, if not a little better, than they have been for many years. The country is prosperous now and may it remain so to the end of time. Gary's hogs returned from tho front in good condition physically and rnor ali7, and well informed in the construc tion of railroads. Gary is well pleased with their improvement. Mr. Wilson had a little trouble with a wild and iscious horse last Sunday that he whs driving to a buggy. The animal completely wrecked the buggy and demoralized the driver. Wilson must be mora cartful with the old mare and pay mere attention to the lines and less to tho contents of the buggy. X. X. X. Peaches and watermelons. Buggy rides and sore chft-ks. Chailes, we would like to have some venison. The horse-race was a success; ditto foot-race. Our esteemed friend and County Treasurer, Wm. Moore, favored our city with a visit Sund.iy, but on ac count of its dullness proceeded to Jaw bone. J. 31. Howard and John 33ayliss have gone to Portland; -also, our lead ing merchant, A. F. Brown. Our old friend, Robert Hutchinson, returned recently from Spokane county, W. T., and reports everything flourish ing. Glad io see you, Bob. Some of our young bloods were nour ishing t heir pistols rathf r recklessly on the Sabbath. Our papas 'had better at tend to them. M. A. Cozad paid us a flying visit Sunday. Come again, Marion, but mit.d your eye. "Wilson pays if you think the old Black ain't a high kicker, vou're " wav off.'"' Our old friend, D. B. HamUin, started for Portland tin's morning to pend a few months with relatives and menus. KOLAXD. YOiJOALLA ITEMS- Divine services last Sabbath - at the old court house by the Rev. Deboy He left an appointment for tho fourth Sabbath. Caurcn goers wul please take not; co. ! i Milton A pplegate'.s fino residence is fast reaching completion. "Chief 'Jus tice Miller, ki Y-oncalla" we under stand will do the painting, and as he is an excellent hand with the brush we look for some fine work. "Johna than is hard to beat."' Thft Applegate saw mill has closed down f t r about six weeks, to remove the niiy about half a inilo from its present site where timber is more plen tiful. The Applegate Rros. Avill put up an excellent mill, adding more ma chmeiy. We hear that the grain is turning out much 'better than was at first an ticipated. Yoncalla warehouse men are readv to rccieve. Our merchants seem to be doing a thriving business and we are sure they are willing to sell goods as cheap as any other two firms in Orfcjron. Charlie Wolfer, of Elk Creek, is tho appiest man in this section of the country, as his wife His presented him with a fine sou. Charlie says the youngster is Democratic to the back bone, Aveighs an even ton, and that his name will be Samuel Tildeu, or after some other Democratic light. Wo see that W. L. Record has been doing your town. We knew him back in "old, old Pike," down in California and a great many other places, and we always found him ta be "square toed." Uso him well, as we will need a good many like him next fall. If we ever need a tombstone we would rather ha would furnish it than any other man Is it a fact that he has lost his speech 1 We cant believe it. Impossible : The Drain Academy With an excel lent faculty will open sometime in Sep tember, and parents having children to send to school should avail themselves of the services of Prof. Benson, as such instructors are not always so conveni ently located and are hard to find. Mr. Berl Smith, teacher of the Scott Valley Echool, contemplates a trip to the Puget Sound country. s Bcrl is a "tip top" fellow, and will leave a host of friends in this neighborhood. He is a first class school teacher and fortunate will be the school: district that secures his services. Success to him. Mr. Samuel Carr, of Scott3 Taller, has the nicest, cosiest little place we have seen in this section. lie deserves credit for tho taste ho has displayed He has good barns, sheds etc, also the best house in the valley. Sam is a "rustler, everything 13 always 111 the right place and his surroundings speak volumes tor him. lie is a farmer tha should be patterned after. Good man pgemc-nt is a sure load to success. .-BAI3 CilLxX l ). 1. Garrison a ud William Flock have finished their threshing. Tne yield was greater than was anticipated. JSve.rv one living in this district should take an interest in public im provements. Lewis Chnimian, who had about rs- covered r to in Ins attack: oi lever, J;as i .,' TIU p'rv ici stv nueh ced- I ICdpSCd. HIS 8ttMCs UCJ V--" Ctl Upon his !CaUt.iful farm. covered from his attack of fever, hasid'nyof ti:c M1.-.3 AlHo Simpson, formerly of Koseuurg, has raised a nice little band of sheep since coming to this neighbor hood. .She new otieiS; her band oi mutton for sale. Miss A. is a pretty little granger, who will succeed in life. John T. Hanks, our obliging post master, speaks cf taking a journey to tho coast. 1 Hon. David ; Fate has a splendid turnout of darkibays. John Perdue-, jr. thinks of running his firy6 little mare this fail at Canyoa vil'o. She is a superb animal. There has been some contention over a threshing machine during the pt'st few day.4', but the smoke of the battle has cleared away, and now every tiling moves pTSlndly along The hum of thrte threshers can be heard. in the valley, and the fourth one is preparing to open up operations in a few davs. t S. T. Garrison has sold his valuable farm to lOpliraim Baymend' for the handsome sum of r"0,0b0. Lach party has C' rtamly done, well. Billy M-vnatt, of Cow Creek vally, gives i's a call occasionally. Billy likes tha Days Crocket's very much, but never halts until ho reaches tho pest olrice. The next time you trim him, shave his cranium, Willie, and then he will say so. ' " MAHSIAUES." MAY-EN(J ELS. Sunday, Ausnist 19th, at the residence of the bride'a father, Mr. A. A. Kngels, in Mount Scott precinct, by the Rev. Miller, of tho Baptist church, .Totl May to Miss L. J. . Eagtls, both of Douglas count', Oregon. We acknowledge receipt of cake at thi3 officer The yonag people have our congrat ulations and Lest wishes for a long and pros perous life of married Llias, and aha'l it al ways be May. OFF! ELD -M AY. Sunt! ay, Annst l9th, at Fall creek chnrch, in Mount Scott pre cinct, by the llev. Miller, of the Baptist Church, lk-r.ry Offield to Miss Evio May, both of Doutilas county, Oregon. " BIRTHS." YYOLFEii On E!k creek, August loth, to the wife of Charles Wolfer, a son. Weight " one ton. ' win, iii , iii ii i ii i i ii if iii i 1 i i l n ii i " 1 m i ii ! lr raw A li.'Si C 'T" 2.i( kj iZe-iXj 4vCTi Fan, Funsiy, Fiiiinle3t. THE EVENT OP THE - SEASON Two mglitn Gnly. Tt'Rl D AY. AVC. ITST HIST; ' SAT! ' K DA Y, KK I'TKM TIER 1ST; MATiXKK G.Vfl LUAY, Viiil LADIIJ-- cc! tVifta success.; Gilded Laurels "Wo Have Gained ! First appearance ill th'u City of Ainsloy Scolt'3 GENUINE COLORED MINSTREL AND BLACK BULLESQUE OPERA TROUPE. . 25 Legitlmato Colored Artists. Acknowledged 2i by both Tress and Publie to be the best col ored t rganizatirn that has ever visit ed hc Tacifle Coast. AIL NOT TO SEE US ! ! ! We have new facss. now original First Part, grand Choruses; New Acts DAN LEWIS, la8 of Callander's, the Prince of Com edians author and composer ot ropiuar bongs or the d;iy. TIIE GREAT CARTER, in h'a mirth-provoking Ch ncso act and Dialect Specialties. MISS MAGGIE .WEBB, 'best colored vocalist in tho world. Qui ITovello Quartette. 210 Laughs in 210 Minutes. IIT.T JOHNSON, WM MACKEY, , T. HARDING. G. JACKiiUN, - FOUR GREAT COMEDIANS. linnie Maurice, tho little Bow-Down, in her Camp meeting Hymns. Jlisa Georgia Cheater, our boautiiul Bidlad Singer. fr Don't fdi to see u. as we have beyond doubt the best colored company iu tlje world, which is under tho management of H. Ainslcy Scolt, the world's greatest interlocutor and Vocalist, lata of mercosi a ..liu-streis, S;i3i fraaciaco. Lookout for Our Grand Brass Baud Parade. M. AINSLEY SCOTT, Manager. L. MORT SLOCUM Advance Agt POPULAR PRICES! Admission ! ..........7 acts. CHILDREN... 50cts. Matinee Ad ults. . SOcts. Matinee Children 25cts. 2TRserved feats can be obtained from Mr. J. Chase, at Marks' btore. Witt appear at Glcndale Wednesday, Ausrust 20. Canyonvilie, Thursday, 3'Hh. liJ.lJaJil-mMryJ,1WK3-'L- UM1"" ,L A SUPERIOR LOT OE GRADE AND THOU oughbred - i Spanish Merino sshcks, At my farm, six miles north of Roseburg, which will be sola cheap lor caii, or approved creuu. alStf T2IOMAS tSHITil. HOTICE. To AH Whom it May Concern I . "VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that three cert? i.1 promissory notes, respectively made for $15,0: nnd bv I'tfter Erer.eh, of Grant county, Oregon; o for &C0. made by J R. Dixon, of Douglas county, Oregon; and one fr $12rf, made by Charles Davit and Edward Davia. and all made payable to John Dixon, of Douglas county, wregon, are lost an; nan not ne found, and sll iersoii9 are warned rot to negotiate for said notes or either of them, and any person finding the same are requested to doliver the same U iIeira.,S. Marks & Co., Kocburg, Oregon: 4 JOHN DIXON. ' By R B DIXuN, his agent. Roseburg, Oregon, augiwt 22, 1SS.L 4t Dissolution Notice. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ' EXIST ing between R. 1. MeCul'.och and MA. Breiituoo of the Ann of R." McCulloch and Co., inthM day dis solved by mntuid consent. R. T. McCulloch remains in the busine s and will settie all liabilities, and col lect all outstanding accounts iiue tha firm, M. A. Breutano retiring from the bu.- kief s. R.T. il-.-i I LL'-'U. ' Roseburg, August 13, 1:SJ. Ia the Circuit Court cf tho State of Oregon for tha County f Douglas: A, U. Steel, i Ld-aur,) v . "'. . t Suit m equity for divorce. J. V, . Stcl, defendant. ) , , TVo J. W. STKKL. DEI-EXDANT: in THE NAME n-oiired ti aii;.e-ir and answer the complaint filed a:ra nst voa in tha altuve entitled court ami Miit. , by th ).U;ntiiT, A. K. Steel, on or before the flint dny of the next r?su)rtcnn -of said com t, to it M!iay- ,h0 dy-of October,- 1S8S, ami if yoi fail toanr.wr;sd complaint the plaintW will tak. judc-nem, .-.!:- you for want of an answer, an . take you wili r.'.fb' t; tiie court fi.r tho relief demanded in ar.id rii!!i!uii!t, to wit, a judgment and decree dis s dvinsr the iimr'ia,':e cou'rajt existir.j between tho plaintiff and dtfusniuat and awarding the eare and i-u:!tdy of the minor child of said marriage, Sophia Myrtle Steel, tv the phu'ntiS, and that plaintiff re cuvcr lisr conts and tiisbursemeiiU incurred iu thia suit. This summons is f.ubiisbcd by order of Men. R. S. Henri, Judure A said court, dated the 20th ilay of August, A". D. LW3. HERMANN & HALL, aug 25-7. Attorney for plaintiff. SSJ1DIOXS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Dongla. Jiscj-hine M. Cameron, plaintiff, ' ,) Suit in equity for . ) a Divorce. .limes M. Cameron, defendant. . rno JAMES M. CAMEltON, DEFENDANT: IN X the name of the State of Oretron, you are hxrebv required to a;pcsr aud answer tho complaint filed against you in tha above entitled Court and suit, by tii plaintiff, Josephine McCameron, on or before tha first day of the next regular term of said court to wit, Monday, tha 15th day of October, 13SS, and if you fail to answer said eompHiiit tha plaintiff will take judgment aaainst you for want of an answer and wifi apply to the Court for the relief : demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judgment and decree dissolving the marriage contract existimr between the plaintiff and defendant and awarding the care and custody of the mi;ior children of said marriage, Josephine Vir ginia Cameron aud Sarah Agnes Cameron, to the platniiff nnd a judgment for her costs and dUbureo- lm-uts, mcurrea in this suit. I his summons is published by order of Hon. K. S. P-ean, Judge of said court, dated the 20th day of Au- gmt, hKKMAh.N HALL. Attorney lor pruntiiT. In the Circuit Court fur the State of Oregon for tb county oi uougljs. W. Trk, plaintiff. gn,t fa E Voltair Oumev, H. M. fiurocr, F. f - I Jl nirt cri, , m 11. .Noble, tieietm-uiu ) -(. ri'O R. JL OL'KNEV, DEFENDANT: IX THH X name of the State of (.h'econ, you are. herebv re quired to appear and auswer th.e complaint filed ngiihist you by the plaintiff, W. Trask, in the above entitled court and suit, on or before the first day of tno next regular term oi saiu court, to wit, MonUar, the 15th day of October, 1SS3, and if you fail to an swer said complaint the plaintiff will take judgment agairst you for want of an answer, and apply to tho court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. to wit, a judgment against you aud the defundantx, Vultair Gurncy and V. If. Noble, for the principal sum of eight hundred dollars, together with interest thereon at the ran of ten per cent, per annum, from the 20th day. of June, 1SS1, and one hundred dollar attorneys fees an J a decree of foreclosure against tho land and premises described in the complaint, to wit: The S E J of the S E of Section 23, Township 2, south of Hange 8 west; the W of the S W i o Sec tion 24, Township 23, south of Range 8 west. Also, the fractional northeast i of the southwest quarter of Section 15, in Township 28, south of Range 8 west of the Willamette meridian, situate in Douglas county, Oregon. And that he have and reuorer big coats aud disbursements. This summons is published by order of Hon. R. S. Rem, Judge of aid court, dutcd Augmit 20th, A. D. ISS t. HERMANN & BALL, aui";-7 - Attorneys for plaintiff." S3J3UIOXS. In the Circuit Court of the State of 'Oregon for th County of Douglas. Ruby McCarty, plaintiff, ) (Suit in Ecpiity vs. V for a A George McCnrtv, defendant.) Divorce, w rjlo'GKoRMK McCARTY, defendant. In the name of JL the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filod against you by the plaintiff, Ruby McCarty, in tho above entitled court and suit, on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court, to wit, Monday, the lath day of Octolter, I3.S3, and if you fail to answer stud complaint the plaintiff will Jake judgment against you for want cf au jrnswer, and will apply to tho court for the relief dernande i in said complaint, to wit, a jtuigmeut and decree dissolving the marriajo contract existing between the plaintiff and defend ant. Thut plaintiff have in her own right one-third of the 'real property owned by defendant in Douglas county, Ore n, to wit; The undivided one-half of Lot .No. 1 and the S 4 of N E J and the SE of N K i , Section so, in T S of It i west of the Willam ette meridian, and such further alimony as may seem right nnd proper in equity and good conscience and that hc recover her costs and disbursements. This sunuuuiis is published by .order of Hon. Ii. 8. Bean, JuOge of said court, dated AmrmttSO, A D1SS3. UEilMANM AXU HALL au2"-7 Attorneys for plaintiff. Notice cf pnal Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Douglas, in the lliatter of the estate ot J. W. C'anaday, deceased. "VfOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE UN lS del-signed admihis'rator of tho -estate of J. W. can.iday deceased, lias Wed his fluid account of Ida :i(hninistration of said estate in the County Court of loug!a county, State, of Oregon. That said Court by an order duly made and entered therein on Tuo day, the 14th iiay of August, 18S-J, appointed Mon day, September 24th, at 10 o'clock A. m. of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the court house in Roseburg, a time and place for bearing objections, if any there be, to said final account and the settlement of tnid estato This notice is published by Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, Countv Judge. JOHN CANADA Y, Administrator. Hermans & Ball, attorneys for estate. al8-5t Best quality of note paper ten cents pe qnire and envelopes five cents per banch of 25 at Hamilton's. Coos Bay STAGE LIKE! THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 24. Hours, This line Is now prepared to carry passengers ami freight, being supplied with comfortable stage and nnd careful drivers. Stau'e leaves Roseburg every morning at six o'clock. Ouiee ar HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. Fare to Coos Bay $5. SALISBURY, HAILY &CO., Propls. LOUIS BELFILS, WATCHMAKER & JEWELED Rosieburgr, Oregon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL K tNDS. Call and examino our stock beforo purchasing elsewheri. Don't forget the old stand of Zi. BELFILS. The Famous Unrivaled i j j "Tho Hardma Piano, A strictly first-class instrument at moderate price; Also The Popular Pease Piano ! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market st, San Francisco, Solo azonts fcr Pacific Coaal,