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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1883)
BBSS R5J33H THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1883. WLAUHEL LODGE A. T. M. WILL HOLD regular meetings on Wednesday on or before l&wakeach full moon. J. C, Fpllkhtox, W. M. L Caso, Secretary. . S rmLETAMAN LODGE, tcSy-i"i. on Thursday eveuiiur of rich week at 7 o'clock, in their h ill It Roseburg. Members of the ord'r lti good standing are invited to rttcaJ. By order oi tha Ji. Q. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, L O. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows' Hdl on lb ? flMt and third Fridays of vcrv inonlh. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L. iSBLFLg, C. P. A. C. Mark9, Scribe. UMPQUA CHANGE, Nc 23, P, of II., will meet hereafter on the first Saturday of cica month, at Grange hall, in Roseburg. All member ia good tending are cordially invited to attend. ' J as. T. Cooper, M. J. P. DrscAS, Sec. cUMPQUA CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. M., hold their regular crmimuuL-attons every first fJ-Hf and third Tuesday in eath month. All members in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting companion are invited to niett with the chapel when convenient. J. C. Fclirtox, H. P. W. I. Fuikdlasdkr, Sec'y. & HAMILTON ; Dealer in Bruges '-asi: Offers for sale in lleas or Tin; 4000 pounds of Pioneer White Lead; 509 Galons Salem Boiled Linseed Gil; 230 gals. Ter pentine; A complete stock of Paints, Brashes, Varnishes, and Can Color. (It you are going to do any painting cali and get prices before purchas ing Elsewhere.) A cosnpletc assortment of School Books, School Stationery, Writing Paper, Envelopes, etc,, which I will sell very Cheap, har den Seeds, Patent Medicines, and everything that is kept in a flrst-clas-4 drugstore. Or ders by mail and Express promptly attended to. CAEO BEOS. Take pleasure in announc ing thai they have opened the finest assortment of Laiiies Trimmed & Un trimmed, Hats ever seen in tlm State, and will sell them at a great sacrifice. They Lave also a fl ae selection of French Artificial Flowers and Feathers, Which they offer at a sacrifice. Call on them and satisfy yourself, before purchasing else where I m'17 BAZAAR OF FASHION rJIIE UNDERSIGNED . TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE public thai he has recently opened in the building two doors north of the Douglus County Bank, a complete and assorted stock of Ladies FANCY DRY GOODS! Consisting in part of the following: j ( PRES3 GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDER- KIE.S, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UN DERWEAR, SILKS, ATINS, ETC., ETC. AUp a fine stock of Cent's Furnishing Goods, Of 8nest styles and quality. This is THE place to jet what you want. BAZAAR OF FASHION, C51CE5 FL0SI, Piop'r. HATS AND BONNETS Keatly and Fasliionafoly AT THE MILLINERY STORE Ott Doujlaa Street, south or Mrs. Compton'9. 1ST o w Good s- Constantly received and Xx-Ioes Moderator "2' .vzj FOB SALS. I OFFER FOR SALE A FIXE LOT OF SPANISH MERINO BUCK At my form 6 miles from Rosftlrarg on the Cole's Valley, Road. t21r3 II. COXX, Sr. LOCAL ITEMS. Read S. F. Floed'a ad. James E. Rice and N. H. Rone of Nonpa reil, were in Roseburg this week on business. Do not fail to gire S. F. Floed a call when ia tows. Goods sold regardless of cost; Hon. J. C. Hutchinson and wife of Oak. land, were ia the city Tuesday and Wednes day, Tisitmg friends. The beat five dollar boot in Rosebarg can be bought at S. F. Floed's for S3 75. lion. D. S. K. Euick was-in the city Thursday. He left for the front in the evening. , Clothing can be bought at and below cost at S.F. Floed'a. James T. Cooper of . Wilbur, was in Rose burg yesterday, on business. ' " The wheat crop is unusually largo in the vicinity of Roseburg. The warehouses at tins p'ace are crowded to overflowing. Look out for No. 1, and to do so give S. F. Floed a call. Richard Winningham, residing near Dil- J lard'a, presented this office with a solid cluster of tomatoes, weighing ten pounds. , No shoddy or " Cheap John ""goods at S. F. Flood's. The State fair at Salem is being well at tended. The racing is the principal attrac tion. Johcathan Dixon was nominated on the 18th by the Republicans of New Jersey, for Governor. He will not be elected. A- M. Hawn 6f Coles valley, last week, presented thin office with a box. of the finest peaches of the season, for which we are very thankful. :- ' Miss Ellen Gabbert, daughter cf F. M. Gabbert of Myrtle Creek, died on Tuesday, after a lingering illness of many weeks, jn which medical skill proved of uo avail. Dr. G. W. Hoover declines, undr any circumstances, to become a candidate for President. Hi3 reason a preas of business. Tames G. Blaine. Stephen Cornutt, resMing near Riddle, plauted last spring 900 hop plants, on bout one acre of ground, and this, fall gath ered therefrom 530 pounds of tine hops. II. O. Lang, who is in our city collecting aud preparing material for " Walling's His tory of Southern Oregon," is at present Buf fering from a severe attack of rheumatic fe ver. . We have on exhibition tlm week a pota- 1 1 weighing four pounds. It is of the white Peerless variety and was raised by Feter McKinney, ou his farm northwest of Rose-bur-. Rosebura; has been overrun with an unu sually Jar'O crop of drummers, the past week. Like the locusts of Kgypt they have been " tajang in" every green thing not even our green grocers have escaped. Miss Lucy Hay ha3 returned from her visit to the seashore and has resumed her school in the Masonic building. She is much im proved in appearance by her recreation, or from the efiects of the ocean breezes. J. F. Chillis died Monday night at Myrtle Creek, fie had been in the employ of the railroad company and returned to that place only a few days before he died. He was at one time Lieutenant Governor of California. Rev. J. R. N. Boll of the M. E. Church South, will preach a sermon in memory of the late William Hervey, at the Hudson school house, ou Sabbath, September 30, 1SS3, at the usual hour. Rev. F. C. Parker passed through the city on Thursday, on his way to campmeeting on Deer creek. A large attendance may be looked for at the camp grounds on Saturday a id Suuday. The Republicans of Mass?chusctta held th-3ir State convention on the 19th, and nominated Robinson for Governor and Ame3 for Lieutenant Governor. They adopted no platform of principles, but condemned But ler and endorsed Aithur. Captain Besse, Mr. Foster of Michigan, Mr. Dow of Uaiue, and Governor Chadwick, arrived yesterday from Coos bay. The gen tlemen from the fast in the interest of the railroad expressed themselves as well pleased with the couutry and prospects. A very heavy rain fell in Coos Monday night. Wednesday evening a little girl of Mrs. Nannie Moore, about four years of age, fell from a velocipede, near Grandma Singleton's in Roseburg, where the child's mother is living, and had her arm dislocated at the elbow and the bone fractured. Dr3. Hoover and Bunnell were called in and reduced the dislocation and set the broken bone. Scarlet fever is reported very bad in South Tenmile, among the children. Mis3 A'iee Mosher has suspended her school, in consequence- There has been three deaths from the disease. Richard Winningham lost two of his children, one oa Friday and the other on Saturday of last week, and they were buried on Sunday. A. J. Kessel lost one of his children, which died last Monday. Other children wh were taken with the disease are reported improving. On Wednesday the ISth, Nick Jones, who was engaged in sinking a welt on the prem ises of John Rast in Rosebura, was endeav oring to set off a blast with a lighted torch ou the end of a pole- It being dark in the well he concluded he bad misled the fuse aud was in the act of uncovering the well to try again, when the blast went off, raising the cover aud Mr. Jones some distance in the air. Some small fragments of rock struck Nick about the face and slightly marred the beauty of bis countenance. He was not se riously hurt, however, but he was awfully scared. Monday evening Alexander Ireland, the night watch, heard a pistol shot in the vicin ity of Nels Kiug's premises. Ha proceeded to his cabin and anested King, charging that he had discharged firearms within the city limits, and brought him down to the main part of town. Mr. Parks offered to go his bonds, whereupon he released him aud gave him back his revolver. Ireland afterwards returned to Mr. Parks' store, where he de manded the revolver. Mr. King refused to give it up and an altercation and scuffle en sued, ia which Ireland struck King two blows with a heavy cane; breaking it and inflicting a severe wound on the right side of his head fnd severing the temporal artery, from whi.-h King came near bleeding to death. This will probably b a matter for investigation in the court?. ' v.-.- City Government- Notic is hereby givan that a meet ing of the legal voters of the city of Roseburg will be held at the Court House next Wednesday evening, at early candle-light, to select a ticket to be voted for at the ensuing city elec tion. Many Citizens. Look at S. F. Flood's " Important No tice." " . Ths Oregon Pioneers- J. W. Nesmith, president, and T. B. OJeneal, secretary of the Oregon Pio neers, have published a notice to the effect that members of the association desiring to accompany the excursion east over the. -Northern Pacific, which leaves Portland on the 2nd day of October, will have to apply in person for a certificate. The officers of the railroad company require that each shall have a certifi cate, signed -by the president and sec re tar v, and also the proper signature of the excursionist. For the conveniT ence of excursionists the president and secretary of the association will be at the IIol ton house, in the city of Port land, on Saturday, . the 29th inst, when members may receive the above certifi cate. No certificate can ba issued unless applied for in person by the member who desires to use it. It is impoitant that members should be in Portland on Saturday, the 29th inst, as it will not be possible to TecVive certificates and procure tickets in one day. V - . Among the persons from this county whom we have heard intend accompa nying the excursion are Mr. E. Mor gan and wife, of Looking Glass, Mr. Thompson Grubb and wiie and Mrs. P. Pv. Hill of Wilbur, Mrs. Gilliland of Koseburg. and TJavid Fate and wife of Days Creelc. Save 40 per cent, by buying at S- F. Floed s. Festival. We understand that a festival ill be given at Marks' hall on Friday evening, the 28th inst, for the purpose of raising funds to provide new desks for the school-house. Professor Cathev informs us that the matter is so far.dcveloptd as to ensuro a successful aud pleasant ftntertainmont, a sufficient number of our citizens having signified their willingness to contribute the nec essary eatables to provide a substantial feed to all who attend. The affair, be sides, is intended to be a social reunion of the friends of education in our city. We hope the occasion will substantially attest public interest in this very com mendable effort . Oregon Donation Decision. In theycase of the Northern Pacific railroad vs. Baptiste Heune, on appeal ram the commissioner of th e gener al land office, Secretary Teller has ruled that a sett'er under the Oregon'clona- tion act of 1850 does not forfeit his right to land upon which he has set tled by failures to file the notice re quired by the act of 1853, for the rea sons that no adverse right has attached and the penalty was remitted by the act of 1863. Therefore his claim was absolutely reserved to him until three months after survey, under the original act. In this case the right of the cenr pany attached to its land prior to the date of survey, and consequently the land in question was excepted from their grants. ' Remember S. F. Floed s bargain store is still running. The Graphic alluded to the report that Chester A. Arthur has '-caught cold and then asks who Arthur i3. We strongly suspect that he is the indi vidual Secretary Sherman kicked out of the New York Custom House a few years ago because he abused his posi tion as collector. Standard. Prices that defy competition at S. F Floed'a. Great slanghter ia prices at S. F. Floed's. ' Efitablishing Confidence. The steadily increasing number of those who are using Compound Oxj'geu; the favor able reports which are being received daily, reaching ' to hundreds every nuinth; the cures that are being made in desperate cases, which often seem little . less than miracles, and the number of voluntary testimonials from persons of high character and intelli gence, which are constantly received, all demonstrate the fact that the Compound Oxygeu treatment is what is claimed for it, viz: a new and higher development of cura tive force, based on strictly scientific aod patho'ogieal principles. It is becoming clearer to the public every day, that its ad ministrations are not holding out fallacious hopes to the sick and suffering, but offering an almost certain means of relief in any form of disease which may be arrested or cured through the establishment of a new life in the vital system. Send to Das. Starkey Palen, 1109 aud 1111 Girard street, Phila delphia, for their "Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its-Nature, Action, and Results," and learn all about this nw and extraor dinary remedy. The Treatise will be sent free. All orders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to II. E. Mathews, 606 Montgomery street, San Francisco, will be filled on the same terznjas if seat directly to us in Philadelphia. Eailroad Accident- Last Sunday morning the pay train on the Oregon aud California railroad earned Mr. Reed, paymaster, and his guard from Roseburg to Glendale, and returned to Roseburg ia the evening. When turning a short curve at the base of Roberts hill, the train collided with a hand car, on which Thomas Taylor, section boss at Dillards, a young man by the name of Leonard McCarty and four Chinamen who had been;to Roseburg to purchase supplies. The Chinamen were standing up, working the lever of the hand car and were the first to see the engine and jumped off, escaping injury. Messrs. Taylor and McCarty were sitting down and did not get off until the collision. Mr. McCarty received an ugly and pain ful bruise about the left side of his head and other bruises about his body, but his wounds are not serious and he is able to le around. Mr. Taylor re ceived an ugly cut in his right temple and had one of his ribs broken and re ceived other injuries about his' chest and bodv. j The wounded men wer brought to Rose bug by the pay train and cared for at Mr. Zigler's hotel," where Mr. Taylor is still laying and is doing as well as could be expected from the ha ture of hU injuries. Hopes are enter tained for -h 13 entire recovery. The hand car was completely demolished. Material for History. It is verv desirable that the compilers of "Wall ing's History of Southern Oregon" shall have access to all available sources of information relating to this part of the State. Early records of pioneer life accounts of Indian wars, sketches1 of . i noted events, biographies of celebrated individuals, important statistics, etc., are particularly valuable. Persons who possess written or printed matter, of this description are earnestly requested to place the same at the disposal of Mr. H. O. Lang, at the Cosmopolitan hotel, Roseburg, in order "that such materials may be utilized in preparing the his tory. Favors thus shown will be up predated and suitably acknowledged; while documents Ioatied will be" care-, fully preserved and returned uninjuied. Misses Smith have removed' Their millinery store into their new building one door south of the photograph gal lery on J ackson street, where they have a full display of the la. est fashions of hats and bonnets. DAYS CKLEK- N. B. Poole and family are paying Glendale a visit this week. William Flock and family are pre paring to remove from their present home. ' ! Miss Theo Fate is again at home. Her parents are busy, getting ready for their eastern journey. ' Billy Minott gave his friends a call last Sunday. Rumor says he means business. Miss Alma Raymond, one of the most energetic of pupils, is quite sick. Her schoolmates are very anxious to have her again with them. j TIih many warm friends of Uncle John Pejdue are ever g'ad to welcome him among them on l)aya creek. He has been school director for many years and has served his constituents faith fully. He is an admirable official. I j Some of our young men aro very much interested in the artistic skill of the Canyonyille artist. He has a beau tiful sketch of a gvmnastic performance over a barrel. What a lovely pictuie, Dennis Hanks is the lucky boy of the season. Last Saturday morning, before the "king of day " made his ap pearance, he laid prostrate a large buck, It looked like a com men ox. i Several are making ready for the State fair. It comes full early j this season tor many of the Douglas farm ers. October is certainly better for the granger than September. A. C. Deals, one of our energetic and thorough-going younjf men, left last Friday for Linkville, where he will en gage in business. Alva is worthy of confidence in all directions, and lie has the best wishes of this community. William Flock has rented the Stinger ranch, near the school room. Mr. F. has a splendid family and it is well for him to be convenient to school. S. T Garrison is disposing of h;s farming implements, jus' stock and other farm equipage, and will be ready to take charge of his Roseburg hotel the coming spring. His numerous pa trons will be glad to see him at his old stand again. j Chapman brothers hare erected a neat and beautiful residence on their farm. Some fascinating bird will likely admire the cage and seek shelter from the wintry blasts. Hon. David Fate and wife will take their departure the first of October for the eastern cities, via the Northern Pa citic. . ,. - : ' a Peter Weaver has had an extended visit to the coast. Some one has sug gested the idea of matrimony to the youthful bachelor. L. Thomas has the contract for car rying the TJ. S. mail from Riddle's to Canyonville, and will remove his family to Canyonville soon. Uncle Isaac Boyle will baul his grain to Myrtle Creek depot, where he can shin, if desired, to Portland, Oregon, or Portland, Maine. It is a glorious thing to go from here to any part of the United States by railroad, - U. 'KtOM OAKLAND. Welcome, geptle rain. , ' "... Another wedding on the tapis. One arrest Monday morning. Dont fail to go to the harness shop and examine Charlie's collection of bugs. Quite a number of onr.. citizens are attending the State fair this week. Mrs. Sarah Casey (nee Miss Sarah Parrot) is visiting friends at this place. Oakland's surrounding country is the " bo3s," when it comes to wheat raising. It is simply " immense " to see tho amount of wheat already in store iu the various warehouses at this place. Our school, in charge of Professor Russell, is progressing well, as is also the school in Old Oakland, in charge of Miss Josie Parrott Wiggins, the man who escaped from the'ehain gang some time since, smiled behind the ten of diamonds Monday morning. Our marshal fanned him with a club. T. A. Young returned from Port land last Saturday, whither he has been purchasing goods for the trado of E. T. Young fc Co. , Mr J. R. Dodge, of the firm of R. Smith & Co., returned Monday from Looking-glass and vicinity, where he has been looking after business interests.-- Y Miss Myrtle Hutchinson and Mr. John Bayless, both of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, on "Sunday last, the 16th inst It was, without a doubt, one of the most brilliant affairs that has ever taken place in Oakland. Long before the appointed hour the room was densely filled with relations and friends, anxiously vyiiting to bid them a happy voyage over life's sea; but without long waiting the happy pair entered the room and in his usual kind manner the Rev. P. C. Parker joined the happy hearts.' After congratulations, supper was next in Order, but we acknowledge our ignorance when it comes todeserib ing the manv delicacies and eatables si set before up. Suffice me to say it was the finest supper ever given in Oak land, and that the bride's attire was, to siv the l?ast, subli.ne. Following is the list of" presents' made the newly wedded pair: George Barr and lady, silvei syrup pitcher; JY Din.rn.ick, C. Gaddis and S- Chenowetb, silver castor; Clara and Geary Young, silver castor; Mi's. Qisey, napkin rings; Dr. Page and lady, family bible; Fannie Thomas, cake stand; Belle Dodge, fancy fruit dish; Maggie Medlev, cake dish; Fan nie Mahoney, cake dish; Mary Dodge, celery stand; Alhe - Mahoney, fruit stand; Mrs. J. Howard, pet tablespoons; Dulcenia Parrott, set teaspoons; Josie Parrot, se' silver forks; Mr. and Mrs. C Hutchinscn, glass set; C. M. Stephens, dessert dishes; M. Fickle, gUss pitcher; H. Hannu, glass set; F. P. Hogan, white kid gloves; Earnest Stewart, fruit dish; S. J. Chenowcth, fruit dish. - Roland. The fleas are giving up the ghost and the millers are climbing the golden stairs Ifi the absence of Mr. Winterburn, superintendent of the .Bonanza mine, J. H. Shupe, Esq., will take charge of the business affairs of the mine. James II. Mahonev, who has been seriously ill for several dayp, is now able to be away ' from the sick room again. Mr. Hickathier, our lively photo grapher, is with us again, and will fur nish you with the best" photographs of yourself that ever was taken. F. A. Metz and family are away on recreation and p.easure. ' They took their, departure for the coast lat Sun day, where clams and fish are plentiful. Dr. R. Koldeway, our efficient; vet erinary surgeon, took, his .departure on Mondav for the front, where !he. will engage in his professional work, in the employment of tho railroad company. Mr. C. G. DurlancT and wife are pre paring to leave for the eastern States soon, where they expect to remain un til spring. Mr. Gus. Morris ;s the accommodat ing and polite butcher that now stands behind the block and carves the steak. Mrs. E. G. Young and her daughter Clara, left on Wednesday morning's train, on a visit to relatives and friends in Walla Walla. Mr. George Sacry and wife contem plate leaving here about the first of next month on an extended visit to California, where they expect to remain until Spring. II. Mahn, Esq., has resigned his po sition as watchman on the Umpqua bridge, and removed with his his family on his farm west of this place. The farmers are now busily engaged in hauling their grain and we are pleased to write that, as a general thing, the yield has been far more than was exacted, iu fact ha3 been more than the general average for years.. Since the dissolution of the copart nership heretofore existing between Shupe & Wiggins, a new partnership has been formed, in which A Ft. Brown represents the junior member of the new firm of Wiggins & Co. Mr. James Dearling has sold his en tire interest in the blacksmith busi- - ness here to J. R. Dodge, who proposes to place his son Charles and Wiley Pilkington in the shop. Mr. Dearling intends engaging in the tubular iron fence business at Portland. X. MARRIAGES- WILSON PIKE September 13th, 1883, at the resi dence of J. E. Pike, by Rev. P. Ct Parker, J. H. Wilson to Miss Cora Pike, both cf Douglas county. WARNER-SHITIL September 16th, 1833, at the residence of Robert Smith in Toncalla, by Rev. P. C Parker, Lewis C. Warner to Uus Ellen Smith, both of Douglas county. -. Prom Trench Settlement-. School progresses favorably, with 40 scholars enrolled. J. S. Dunham li33 lately built an ad dition to his residence, which greatly improves it in appeaiance and 'comfort Teams are busy hauling grain to town while road are good and river low. Mi-s. Henry Champagne has been quite sick for the past week. Her many friends regret her illness and hepe for a speedy recovery. G. J. Callahan has a splendid fruit farm. He has found it necessary to enlarge his drying house to accommo date the largo yield of his excellent or chard. Grapes are very abundant Rumor has it that Prof. A. D. Thomas has bought a mill on the Cala pooia and will henceforth devote bis energies to provide for the inner man. ' City Marshal ! 7 ; ; AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY CITIZENS of Roseburg, I announce wynelf a candidate for the oflfiae pi City Marshal at the ensuinjr city election, and U elected will endeavor to fulfill the ilnlies of the office faithfully. THOMAS OKISDALE. CXT1T MARSHAL, T B. "WHITEST AW announces himself a . candidate for the niUjti of City Marshal of Rose bunr, and if elected will, to the best of his ability, ful fill ihe duties of the office. J. B. W H ITEM AN.- Clflf MARSHAL! AL.EX. IITEX AND tal:es this method of an iiou:iei:i himself a candidate for the office of City Marshal of Kwieburg: at the ensuing: election, and promises that if called by the Buffraes of hia'fcllow citizens to that position ho vill dwclurpfe the duties of the same faithfully and to the best of hl ability. CITY" MARSHAL. OWEN ATTER.3UBY announces himself a candidate for tiie oillce of City Marshal of Rose burg, and it elected tt the position will endeavor to fill the same creditably to himself and the city. Administrator's Xoticiv VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE UN Ll dersigued has been duly appointed by the County Court of Douglas County. Oregtni, aa adnuni.itr.itor of the estate of John G. Humphrey deceased; and has refularly qualiiied aa such. Now therefore, all per sons having claims apiinst said estate are notified to present the f aiut, duly verified, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersized, at his resi dence in Looking-glass, Dougl.4S couuty, Oreg-ou, and all persons o in &iid estate are required to make iuiuiedia!.e paymeut thereof JOSEPH A. HOPKINS, Administrator. September 22, 13S3. S5J3I3IOXS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas: : A. R. Steel, plaintiff,) vs. V Suit in equity for divorce. J. W. Steel, defendant. ) mo J- w- STEEL. DEFENDANT: IN" TOE NAME I of the State of Orejon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed aa'nst vou in the above entitled court and suit, by the plaintiff., A. Jt. Steel, on or before tlw first d:ty of the uext regular term of seaid court, to wit: Monday, tiie l.un uay oi uetooer, isoa, ana 11 you fail to answer said complaint iho plaintiff will take judjrnicnt urauut you for want of an answer, and will" apply to tho court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judgtnout and decree dis s !vin the m-irriae eon ract existing between the pUintitf and defendant and awarding the care and i-nstody of the minor child of said marriage, Sophia Myrtle Steel, to the pliintiil, ana that pJaintUf re cover her costs and tiiiburoements incurred in tbij suit. This summons is published by order of Hen. R. S. Bean, Judge of said court, dated the 20th day of August, A. 1. Is63. HERMANN & BALL, au; 25-7. Attorneys for plaintiff. SO2310XS. In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. W. Trask, plaintiff. ) Suit in Equity Voltair Gurncy, U. M. Gurncv, F. C H. Nobie, defendants, ) mortc. TO It. M. UL'UNEY, DEFENDANT: IN THE 1 name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re cm i ied to at?:car and answer the complaint fded against you by the plaintiff, W. Trask, iu the aliove entitled court and suit, ou or before the first day of .i . t t i ,.....-1 ... .,.; r..- tho ltb day of October, lbS3, and if you fail to an swer said complaiut the plaintiff will take judgment aguh'styou for want of an nswer, and apply to the court for the relief demanded iu the said complaint. to wit, a judgment against y.fu and the defendants, Voltair Gurncy and F. II. Noble, for the principal sum of eight hundred dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, from the2llh day of June, 1SSI, and one hundred dollars attorneys fees an J a decree of foreclosure against the land and premises described in the complaint, to wit: The S IS J of the N E i of Section 23, Township 2S, south of Kange 8 west; the W J of the S W J o Sec tion 24. Township 28, south of Range 8 west. Also, the fractional northeast 1 of the southwest quarter'of Section J5, in Township 23, south of Range 8 west of the Willamette meridian, situate in Douglas county, Oregon. And that he have and reeoTer his costs and disbursements. This summons is published by order of Hon. R. S, Be-.vn, Judge of taid court, dated August 20th, . D. 18S3. HERMANN & HALL, au25-7 Attorneys for plaintiff. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. Ruby McCarty, plaintiff. ) Suit in Equity vs. V t..r a George McCarty, defendant.) Divorc. mo GEORGE McCARTY, defendant. In the nime of X the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you by the plaintiff, Ruby MeUarty, in the above entitled court and suit, on or before the first day of the uext regular term of sahl court, to wit, Monday, the 15th day of October, ISS3, and if you fail to auswer said complaint the plaintiff will "take judgment against you fir want of an answer, and will" apply to the court for the relief demande i iu said complaint, to wit, a Judgment and dcree dissolving the marriage contract existing between the plaintiff and defend ant. That plaintiff have in her own right one-third of the real property owned by defendant in Douglas county, Oregon, ta wit: The undivided one-half of Lot No. 1 and the S i of N E and the NEJnISE of .Section 30, in-T 2$). S of K 4 west of the Willam ette meridian, and such further alimony as may seem right and proper in equity and good conscience and that she recover her costs and disbursements. This summons is published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge of said eourt, dated August 20, A D 1S&J. HERMANN and BALL, au25-7 Attorneys for plaintiff. ' SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. Josephine M. Cameron, plaintiff, ) Suit in equity vs. !- or 1 James M.Cameron, defendant. ) a Divorce, mo JAMES M. CAMERON, DEFENDANT: IN JL the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon in the above entitled Court and suit, by ths plaintiff, Josephine MoCameron, on or before the first day of the nest regular term of said eourt to wit, Monday, tha 15th day of October, 113, and if you fail to answer said complaint the plaintiff will take judgment aeainst you for want of an answer and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judgment and decree dissolving the marriage contract existing oetween tne piaimm and defendant and awarding the care and custody of the minor children of said nisrriage, Josephine Vir ginia Cameron and Sarah Agnes Cameron, to the plainijff and a judgment for her costs and disburse ments, incurred in this suit. This summons is published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge of said court, dated the 20th day of Au gust, 1S83. HEHM OLm & BALL, au25-7 Attorneys for pluutif. Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS KEBEEY GIVEN THAT UNDER and in pursuance of an order of the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, entered therein on the 27th day of August, 1883, the undersigned admin istrator of the estate of James Quinn deceased, will on Saturday, the liutii day of October, 1&S3, at one o'clock-el said dav, sell ou the premises, to the high est bidder for cash, tho following described real es tate of said deceased to ' wit: Lots number one, two mi three, cf section seven: and lot number eight of section eighteen, in township twenty-eight, south of range six, west of the Willamette meridian, situated in Douglas county, Oregon, containing 79.71 acres. A fee simple title guaranteed and possession given on coiiuriuauoii oi mutt. HENRY LANDERS, JOXESV 3IIXER.1L WATUDI Tastimauials From Prominent Citizens -of Uosebiirg! For the benefit of thoso suffering with catarrh I will state that I hav been afflicted with that disease for' tho last three years and after using various remedies without any benefit, wa finally induced to try the Eldoradi Mineral Water, from the spring of Geo. W. Jones, which I will Buite has effected a cure, and I have no hesita tion in recommending it to thoso suf fering with a like complaint. , J. S. Fitzuugh, County. Judge of Douglas county. April 13, 1883. 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 ar.d am entirely cured. I have no hesitation in recommending the water to all who are suffering with like derangement of the bowels and general debility.- Henry Bovven, City Marshal of Rosebunj. April 13, 1833. George W. Jones. Sir: Having used the Eldorado Mineral Water for some time, f or ; dyspepsia and catarrh I feel safe in recommending it to the public as a sure aud reliable remedy in those afilictious. t - W. S. Humphry,. . t ... ' City Recorder. Roseburg, 'April 1G, 1883. . . This is to certify lhat during last Fall I was suffering seriously with con gestive chills jtnd 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 good health ever since. - W. G. Cleveland. Roseburg, May 5, 1883. " I The Eldorado Mineral Water can be purchased at any time at the Drug Store of Dr. S. Hamilton, Roseburg, at 50 cents per quart. Testimoxals. G. W. Jones, dear r Having betn troubled' with dyspepcu tot manyyear3 I was advised by W. F. John- sou to use your mineral water. I did bo &cd do unhesitatingly 8,iy it did me more good than anything I had ever used. It had aa immediate effect. Yours, JOHN U0WAHD. Roseburg, April 1, 1S33. This ia to certify that I have used suc cessfully the Umpqua mineral water for six months, for nervous dyspepsia aDd debtlifcr 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' waterto Le of great curative valaa. Respectfully, W. F. J0HNS0N. Roseburg, April 2, 1833. ELDORADO SPAIN GS. To all persons suffering with any nasal ca tarrh affection of tho throat or stomach, I will Bt-.te that last Fall that myself and mem hers of my family were suffering with c tarrh ii the head and myself with an affec tion of the stomach. That I purchased galon of the mineral water taken -from th spring o"n the South Umpqua, 3 miles wet of Roseburg, of G. M. Jones, Dr. Hamiltoa agent, and can testify that both myself and family have received great benefits from its use. My son Andrew Willis was suffering 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 iu my family for any of the above named com plaints. Rev. W. A. Willis. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of 3. W. Canaday, deceased. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TOE UN- JAl dersigned administrator of the estate of J. W. Canaday deceased, has filed his final account of hi administration of said estate in the County Uourt oi Douglao county. State of Oregon. That said Court by an order duly made and entered therein on Tu day, the 14th day of August, 1883, 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 im Roseburg, a time aud place for hearing objections,!? any there be, to said final account and the settlement of said estate This notice is published by Hon. J. S. Fitahugh, Count v Judge. JOHN CANADAY, Administrator. Heomasn & Ball, attorneys for estate. a!8-5t 1 6 A SUPERIOR LOT OE GRADE AND THOR oughbred . -.Spanish Merino Bucks, At my farm, sis miles north "of Roseburg, which will be sold cheap for cash; or approved credit. a!8tf THOHAS S3IITII. CTZ3 D738 Psra j TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, - and -.MALARIA. , - ' From these sources arise three-fourths or. the diseases of the human raee. Thee Eymptoma indicate their existence : Ia of Appetitt;, Bowel costive, fcilcl llead feche, fullness sifter eating, aversion to exertion or fcody r talaa, Eructation food? IrritaSSlllty cf temper, Jjavr spirits, A feeling cf having neglected iaee-aty,Iiz3.ittes,FltttterinetU Heart, I Jots Ixfore the eves, highly eel ored Crine, COiS5XISATIOX7 nd de man tithe uso of arcinedytliat acts cirectly en tho l.lvcc , AaLiTermcdicinoTUTT'a PZi..S liavo no ciuaL Their action oa tt in Jncys and Si;iai3 also prompt ; remoring ail impurities taroush tiieso three caT engcra ef tie eyctem, producing appe tite, gouna digestion, rcgulsr etools, a clear Ekinaudavisorotisbociv. TUTT'S I?II,L.9 cxmo no nausea or griping nor Interfere wit!! daily vrcrk nnd aro e perfect AHTI39T5 TO MALARIA. golderry vh-n-,.e. tlg.44 Murray Bt.,K.T Ga.iT IIatr on Whiseers cbaured ia Btantiy to a Grxs3T Blacs by a single ap plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists, or sent by cxrre33 on receipt of S 1 . Ofnoo, 44SIurrny Street, New York. TUTTS HAEBM CFUSEFUIEECEIPTS FEES - - - . 1. DE ITAKT W M. HOSEVMAJI. R. H. THOMPSOX, Thompson, Do Hart & Co, Importers anc Dealers in Coal, Iron, Steel, Hardwood Lumber and Wagon maUrial. 184 First St. & 173 & 175 Front St-. PORTLAND, OREGON." Carriage Hardware Etc