THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1883.
A LAUhEL lodge a. f. h. will hold
each loll moon. J. L. x illkrton, w. M.
I. Caro, Secretary
PUU.ETAHIAN LODGE,
TwyW!j!9 on Thursday evening: of
ea'.-h week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kotteburfr.
II j m hers of the ord?r iu jrood jstaudmg are invited to
attend. By order of the N. G.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., meets
at Odd Fellows' Hull on th first and third Fridays of
evcrv monfli. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
L. Bklkils, C. P.
A. C. Marks, Scribe.
. .UMPQUA GRANGE, Nc 28, P. of H., will meet
hereafter on the first Saturday of e.ich nionth, at
Orange hu.ll," in Uosebiirg-. All members in good
staiidiujr re corJiaily invited to attend.
Jas. T. Cooper, M.
J. P. DtscAS, Sec. .
rZZTlTMPQUA CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. il., hold
FOte4 their regular communications every flint
ltrf anJ tllird Tuesday in each month. All
fsqftft members in jjood standintr will take doe and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
ViHitinsr companions are invited to meet with tne
chapel wheu convenient.
J. C. Fcllertos, II. P.
W. I. Friedlasdee, Sec'y. -
S HAMILTOM
Dealer in
Oilcra for s:i!e in Kes or Tin;
4080 pounds of Pioneer White
Lead; 500 Galons Salem Boiled
Linseed OH; 250 gals. Tur
pentine; A complete stock of
Paints, Crushes, Varnishes,
and Can Color. (It you are
going to do any painting cali
and get prices before purchas
ing Elsewhere.) A complete
assortment of School Books,
Krlinol Stationery. Writing
Taper, Envelopes, etc., which
I will sell very Cheap. Oar
den Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that is kept in
a first-class Drugstore. 9 Or
ders by mail and Express
promptly attended to.
BAZAAR OF FASHION
TASKS PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE
lablic thai he has receutly oieuedin the building
two doors north o. the Douglas County Bank,
a complete and asrted stock of
Ladies
FANCY DRY GOODS !
Consisting in part of the following:
DRESS COODS, UIDBONS, LACES. EMBROIPEIt
RIE3, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR,
SILK3. ATINS, ETC., ETC.
Also a fine stock of
tienl'a Furnishing Caods,
Of flr.est styles and quality. This is THE place to
get what you want. BAZAAR OF FASHION,
CREED FLOED, ProiV.
: Sisiitli c& Co.
DEALERS IN ;
MIIiIiINEBY'
AND
FAKCY" GOOB&
NEXT ABOVE OAKES GALLERY.
PriccN Moderate:
FOB SALS.
1 OFFER FOR SALE A FIXE LOT OF
?PM MERINO BUCKS
At my farm 6 miles from Rosetrnrg
on tko Cole's Valley Road..
y21m3 Sr.
. OAIILAITD
A CAB EM T!
Qaidand, Douglas Co., Or.
School Year Begins Monday, September 3, 1883.
rpurriOS PF-R SESSION" OF TWELVE WEEKS:
Primary.. ......,.... $4 00.
.First Grade Junior Cla-s ... 5 00.
Seoond Grade Junior Class. 8 00.
KintUrade Middle Cla
Second Grade, Middle Class" , ,
Senior Class .
, ' MUSIC.
Twenty-four Lessons
Use of Instrument '.
. 7 50.
. 9 tO.
.10 00.
$12 00.
& 50.
DRAWING-AND PAISTIXO. -Twenty-four
Lesnons 1 00 to $12 Cfl
t3" Send for Catalogue.
(mCOVT ieUSseil, Principal.
At Hamilton's drug store, quicksilver,
Sulphur, lime and a cheap giadc ol coal' oil
fax doctering sheep.
LOCAL ITEMS.
New good at 8. Smith and Co.'s.
Great slaughter in pricey at S. P. Floed'a.
Look at S. F. Floed'a : " Important No
tiee." ... -.J.- "
San Francisco has subscribed $18,000 to
the Parnell fund. '
Latest styles in millinery at S. Smith and
Co.'s.
The California win crop this season will
be about 10,000,000 gallons.
Do not fail to give S. F. Floed a caU when
in town. Goods sold regardless of cost.
j The domestication of buffalo calves is be
ing attempted in Arkansas. Bran has gone
up iu consequence
j "Hello! Where are you going! " ' Down
to Morgan's to get some nice, fresh taffy. It
is so nice."
A thousand million dollars is the esti
mated shrinkage of Wall street values with
in two years.
The San Francises Chronicle strongly fa
vors the admission of Washington territory
as a State.
''.'
The time is at hand for putting together
two mulish pieces of atove-pipe, when the
annual swearing match may be expected.
The net value of property in Multnomah
county for purposes of taxation, is 17,653,
805 an increase over last year of but $5S7,
920. .
The November number of. the North
American Keview will contain a contribution
from Dr. Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union company, in opposition to
the proposed government management of the
telecrrauh: also, an article on John Brown,
u 1W n,,M w TTff, ,k;i. i ..,i
lated to! serious'v iffo the normlar ctimit
ofthah.mnfO.awatnmiV
.
-t'v""t"' "l Y,c' nio"s
T . . , .'. ,U FJ g Q
"T "
drivers ot xue uoos ay stage line, ty e are
informed, upon the authority of Mr. Glover,
the superintendent, that the account of Mr.
Brown's conduct was a fabrication and that
he was not drunk nor was he discharged,
lut quit the service of the company of his
own accord. We gladly make this state
ment, as the person in question has always
been considered one of the most obliging and
reliable men on the line.
We have recently received from the pub
lisher "Copp'sU. S. Salary List and Civil
Service Kules
Our many readers iU
welcome iua bcuiu luiuruuuuu cuiivwueu iu
t :. t i. i : I
U1B1W UJ fc""
t is preparea iy nenry a. oPp, a lawyer
of Washington, D. C. AU the government
alaries are given from President Arthur's
$50,000 to postmasters with 500, officials
of the Treasury, Interior, War , and Navy
Departments, Custom Houses, pst efEces,
and fully 20,000 federal ofSces, arraaged by
States and .Territories. Specimen examina-
tioo questions for admittance to the cm! ser-
vice throughout the country aredded. The
price of the book is only 35 cents. - '
Good Joke. W. JJ. Clark of Coles
vaiiey is one oi iue oia tuae xvepuuu-
1 1 ff .i .11 t i.i:
lories in the success of his
narty and who is always on the alert j
for political. news. One day last week
paper tie opened proved to be a fean
FianciSco'Ualletm of xSOvniber, lbbO.
The first thin": that met his eyes was a
flamin-r headline "Creat Republican
Victory. Ohio 80,000, Indiana 40,-
uuu, jrcnnsyirama uu,uuu. A'gut
here 3Ir. Clark broko out of the house
with the paper in his hand, tossed his
hat in the air and at the top of hi
. , , , , . .,
'
i . t i xi i i
puuucansi x saia iney wouia win.
Just here tue taniuy and a couple ot .
ntighbors who were present came rush"
in? out. and in an excited manner
, , . . . nr rn i
asked what was the matter. Mr. Clark
rnst ins e e at me jmr anu seem- ui
i l -a ii. J : il I
date Said, "Oh nothing. I was only
trying to make a little noise." Since
hearing the news from Ohio Mr. Clark
thinks some one has been playing a
trick on him that it is not possible
that the paper Iihs been sinco 1866
cowing from San Francisco.
Bear Killed. Messrs Gosser, who
reside a short distance south ot Rose
burg, last Sunday, about noon, saw a
small black bear in the field a shrot
.u, f..nn, H.Q l,M Tl.o,r o
Ul-nauvv iiuui vuu iiuu ov-t -a. j c
l a: 4-i. 1 : T?
p .u u.u.. tu.
evidence tliey tound lie Had been stop-
ping in their orchard and feasting on
apples for some time and was im
mensely fat. The meat was brought to
town and left at the butcher ehop for
sale. The hide will make as nice a
robe as one could wish for.
The best five dollar boot in Roseburg can
be bought at S. FrFloed's for S3 75.
On yesterday morning Deputy Sher-
iffBuick arrived on the njornins train
... . ai r j. u
r -
wun iorging a ciiecK oa w wuusu
company. While Mr. Buick was
14 smiling" with a friend in one of ojir
nublin resorts the nrisoiier took advant-
e i 1 t t i
, . .
iii. xruin me jcpuiy a uesciipbiun
be is " a wae bit ot lad, witll a wnitel
rial on his hat and red iiannel around
his neck, and new boots on." If any
one sees the prisoner they will please
return him to the Sheriff.
Prices that defy competition at S. F.
Floed's.
Parties wishing dressed hogs for
picking, etc., kuouiu leave omen witb
.... .... . ...i
S. F. FloeJ.
Foa Sale. rl have one span of good
work horses and some others, which I
offer for sale, JI. CONN, STL
UISOUIT COUET.
OCTOBER TERM.
The State of Oregon va Robert Leadbetter f
larceny. Prisoner arraigned and J C 1 ul
lerton appointed to detend. Plea, guilty of
simple larceny; fined $25 and costs.
The State of Oregon va R B Uattbewa
perjury. Trial had and verdict of not guilty;
prisoner discharged.
The State of Oregon ts. Bounds Lovelady
selling liquor without a license. 'Indict
ment dismissed and cause resubmitted to the
gn n I jury.
The State of Oregon vs. George Cheney
obstructing a highway. Plea, not gui'.ty and
former acquittal. Verdict of not guilty,
prisoner discharged and bonds exonerated.
Maria N Currier vs Wm. II Currier di
vorce. Default of defendant entered and
cause referred to A F Campbell to take the
evidence and report findings.
Pi,uby McCarty vs. George McCarty di
vorce. Default of defendant taken and en
tered and cause referred to L F Mosher to
take testimony and report findings. Keport
and finding of referee filed and deCee of di
vorce granted and custody of minor children
awarded to plaintiff.
II J Gates vs II L Gates divorce. Con
tinued for service.
E E Fields vs. E J Fields divorce. De
fault of the defendant entered and cause re
ferred to L F Mosher to take testimony and
report findings. - Report and findings of ref
eree filed and decree of divorce granted and
custody of minor child awarded to plaintiff.
Zetta Ball vs. C Ball divofce. Demurrer
submitted and overruled.
Elizabeth L Brandt vs. John W Brandt
divorce. Default of defendant entered and
cause referred to D P Kenuedy to take tes-
timony aad report findings
Jane Partm vs' Martin Partin-divorce
Default of defendant entered and cause refer
red to D L Watson to take testimony aud
renort tin dines
Nathaniel Evans vs. Belle E vans-divorce,
Demurrer filed. Demurrer overruled and
cause referred to D L Watson to take testi
mony and report findings.
W J Carlon vs. F P Hogan, executor of
J C Floed deceased; action to recover
money. Settled and cause dismissed.
G V Hoover vs. J R Jennings; for ordr
of confirmation of sale. Cause settled and
dismissed.
A F Brown vs. L Plowman et al; for or
der of confirmation of sale of real property
b;ue confirmed.
Eliza A McCartv vs. William MeCartv;
for order for confirmation of sale r,f t-r,-
tr r
,f c.ia n,l(i,.,kA
WW.V WllUIUlbUi
I R Dawson vsi Maria A Cd.. nation fc
law to recover Demurrcr Bubmitted
overruied anj in.iPnt for la;t.ifT
fyP kqq co,ts.
B F Maver vs. F P Ilimtlev: action to
mou , . , .. ,
Hetalin- & Co. vs. fieor nPmnt,
actUm at aw reC9ver m &
tii8nisgi,(i
j w Krewsou et aI vs j g Pardom et &l.
action afc Jaw to M mQ .
strike out nart of co.nr.laint -n.np.! .nn-I
demurrer overruled.
Amended complaint
tiled.
William Saubert vs. Isaae Matthews: an-
tion at law to recover money. Settled and
dismissed
A 1 totaling & Co. vs. Antone Si!va; ac-
w to recover money, settled and
fliamifcil
J T C Grossman vs. II Brown; action at law
to recover money. Settled and dismissed.
I S Rosenbaum A Co. vs. James Moore;
action at law to recover money. Default of
dn1 auti judgment for U5.
i A I 1 W'V t. r ,. .. TtT T
amiuain, t? nccici a, vb. m jjaurer;
action at law to recover money. Settled
aud dismissed.
D A Levcns vs. W II Ay tchj action at law
to recover money. Sett lid and dismissed.
F P Hogau vs. G N Frazier et al; action
ai law recover money, oetuca ana ais-
I missed.
1
Wm. Cochran vs. Wm. Pi McCarty; ac-
tion at law to recover money. Continued
for service.
C A Daykens vs. D V Vanhorn et al; ac
tion at law to recover money. Demurrer
... , , . . J
l wir.nnra.wn unn annwpr ii Art
c j An(ler3ea et al . 0. &. C. Ii. I? Co. ;
action at law to recover money. Trial and
verdict for plaintiff for $240G.92.
James E Rice et al. vs. O. C. & S. M. Co.,
AFBrownetal; suit inequity to enforce
payment of an assessment. Motion for non
suit allowed and cause dismissed.
Elizabeth J Maikham vs. Henry G Crow;
action at law to recover money. .Default of
the defendant entered and judgment for
; 1073. .
Wm. Cochran vs. W W Walker; action at
law to recover money. Continued for service,
S Marks et al. vs. J It Jennings; suit in
efimty to foreclose a mortgage. Settled and
BJGrubbevs. W II Parks; action at law
to recover money. Continued for service,
J John East vs. Moses Parrott; motion for
'eave to issue an execution. Order that exe
cution issue. Amount due. S521 2G.
Willis and Abraham vs. Henry Smith; ac-
tion at law to recover money. Demurrer
overruled and answer filed.
Hildebrendt, Posner and Co. vs. J B
Hutch; action at law to recover money
Settled aud dismissed.
Mary C Wells vs. John Applegate. Ac-
tion at law to recover money. Leave given
t0 fal9 amended complaint
it The State of Oregen vs William Eddinss;
1 maictiaent for murder; prisoner arrsngnedi
hia day to plead; pea o not en.
tered. Cause continued until the 15th of
January, 1S84.
The State of Oregon vs Alex Ireland; in-
j dictment for assault with a dangerous weap
oh? prisoner arraigned and took his day to
i . .
state o Oregon vs. Bounds Lovelady; in
dieted for selling hrjuor without a license.
Robert Phipps vs. O. & C. R. Pt. Co.; ac
tioa at law to recover money. Settled and
cause dismissed.
W Trask vs. Voltair Gurney et al; suit in
cauitv to foreclose a morteaze. Continued
for the term.
Parties havinir sood winter apples
for sale can obtain the highest marke
.
price by calling on S. F. Floed.
No shoddy or ? Cheap John " goods at S
F. Flood's.
Hews Summary.
Tha Senate sub-committee- on labor
and education is in New Hamslure
taking testimony. ; j
Alexander Thackery, a Philadelphia
lawyer, is missing. Defalcation is sus
pected. . , :..':."..'.. i
A meeting of 3000 Irishmen in Chi
cago, on the 16th, memorialized the
President of the IT iiited States in be
half of O'Donnell, the slayer of Cirey,
the informer.
i
G en. Roger A. Pi yor, A merican
counsel for O'Donnell, advises the
friends of the latter to be on their guard
againsCalse and malicious l-eports, aud
not to weaken in their sympathy.
A number of the survivors j of the
battle of Bull Run visited the field on
.... "i
the 15th. Among those present were
General Lorgstreet, General j Ayers
Colonel Tansill and others of the Con
federate army, and General Rosecrans,
General Fairchild and others, of the
Federal army. .
An application by the prosecuting
attorney for an injunction to restrain
the St. JLouis Post-Dispacthfrom using
certain short-hand notes of testimony
given to the grand jury was denied by
the circuit judge, who held that he
could not interfere with the liberty of
the press. j
II. Clay Myers, mayor of East Port
land, has resigned his office on account
of some objections being made to his ac
cepting certain public work. Mr.
Myers has served that city a long time
and never did anything against its in
terests. If any one else can do better
he does not wish to stand in the way.
Who says now that Oregon is not
advancing in the way of civilization?
If such such an obtuse a; d stubborn
person exists, let hira read the accounts
of the prize light and its accompanying
"features," that took place somo nine
t .ien miles below Portland, ladt Sunday.
Details of the affair are about as dis
gusting as those of lika manly games
in the east, and will probably be up to
the mark after the game becomes prop
erly acclimated. -Very
positively the Seattle Post-In
telligencer says that the Chines are
coming into the territory from British
Columbia, by. way of Now Westmin
ster and Whatcom, is not to be doubted.
Every week half a dozen or more come
by that routa that is, those who are
known to come, while many more
probably come of whom Kjss is known.
On the Washington, last Friday, four
came who there was abundant reason
for believing were straigt from New
Westminster. The fellows were afraid
to land here at first, and hid on arrival
of the boat, to prevent discovery,
They afterwards shipped up town, and
now, as far as detection is concerned,
are undoubtedly lost to the law officers.
The strength of the New York rich
men can be understood when four or
five of them loan $19,t)00,000 in a sin
gle day to a railroad. But the mm
who do this are almost all railroad men,
and the tendency is to concentrat3 all
valuable railroad property ' into a few
hands. In ten veais more, as the
country is progressing, all the trunk
lines will be substantially- under one
management, and will be readily con
trolled by probably less than twenty
men. It will be a powemnore tremm
dous than ever existed in private indi
viduals before, and will be as potent in
the rule of this country as was ever the
East India company in India.; -
. The lottery companies have seized
upon another lease of life;. When
Postmaster-General Gresham - closed
the mails against letters addressed to
ottery companies, and directed that
etters addiessed to agents of lottery
companies be not delivered, it seemed
as if the lottery must go. j But the
postal note appeared, and as it is made
payable to "bearer," and postmasters
have no means of identifying the re
cipient of the money, as they have in
the case of the money order, the lot
tery man gets the money The postmaster-general
is having a hard time of
it in his praiseworthy efforts to suppress
these gambling affairs, but he is deter
mined to exterminate them, and the
chances are that he will devise means to
get overthis new difficulty. ;
The Dallas Itemizer says: ; Mr. E. T.
Miller placed on our table a specimen
of one of the greatest natural curiosities
it has been our privilege to witness for
som time. It consisted of a fir' bough
coaled to the depth of half an inch in
places with a clear white candy. The
specimen came from the neighborhood of
Bald mountain, northwest I of Kings
valley, where we are informed nearly
all the trees are so coated. It is evi
dently crystalized honey-dew, and must
exist in immense quantities in that sec
tion. The settlers gather it and man
ufacture it into syrup for table use.
Oregon against the world, i
Remember S. F. Floed's bargain store is
still running.
Look oat for Ko , 1, and to do so give S
F. Floed a calf. '
" Doable Wedding. '
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
at the residence of G. W. Jones, in
this city, there was solemnized a double
wedding, Rev. II. P. Webb 'officiating.
The parties who thus bid adieu to the
state of " single wretchedness," were
Mr. T. W. Morgan and Miss Cora
Jones, Mr. J. F. Barker and Miss An
na E, Jones.
For some days previous there had
een considerable flutter in our sociaj
circles in anticipation of this event,
which was to weld in the iudissoluble
jouds of "hymen four happy hearts.
At the appointed hour the contracting
parties and a. large number of friends
assembled at the residence of Mr. G.
W. Jones and the officiating Clergyman
pronounced the words which made the
above named persons man and wife
Immediately afterward, as soon as the
usual congratulations were over, the
bridal party repaired to Marks' hall, to
participate in a grand ball given in
their honor. We understand their ap-
)earance at the hall was greeted with
demonstrations of applause, the young
people present thus attesting their re-
sject for the newly wedded pairs.
The brides were dressed elegantly, we
earn; the presents were numerous and
the occasion was altogether pleasant.
We tender our congratulations and
:iope that their journey through life
may be marked by joy ard happiness.
An Omaha dispatch of recent date
savs: ine uorute de Lagrange ot I'ar-
is, who has been here for about a
month as 'agent of the French govern
ment, left this evening for France with
twenty-two Omaha Indians, ten men,
five women and seven children, whom
he has secured for the world's exposi
tion at Paris. They are fine-looking
Indians and will tako part in the expo-
sition of uncivilized races of the world,
which will be one of the principal
fen turns.
Rervons Prostration and Insomnia.
In nervous prostration and leeplessnes8,
from which so many invalids suffer, Com
pound Oxygen rarely fails to bring relief. A
lady (a teacher) in Avoca, Wisconsin, who j
had been a great sufferer, sought help in
Compound Oxygen. At the end of five
weeks wrote: "The night after taking my
tirsilnhalation of Oxvcen. I slept like a
bet T Miiild have cried for iov the next
morning, I felt that the restful sleep of that
one night was worth th price paid for the
Treatment. 'Tis now a comfort to lie down
at night, lar l do not have to loot lorwart
vo loog, weary nours oi nerve-jerKiug wnicn
tn me is harder to bear than mm . 1
x -
more nnanignc aiconoi ana water uatns;
neither rubbmgp, countings, nor walking the
floor in agony but rest, sweet rest instead."
Our treatise on Compound Oxygen, its na-
ture, action and reaults, with reports of
cases and full information, sent free. Drs.
Starkey &. Palen. 1109 and 1111 Girard st..
Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders for the Coniptoind Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to II. E. Math-
ews, 60G Montgomery street, San Francisco,
will be Jiiieil on tne same terms as u sent
. t.1 -i i i i
flirpnt.iv to ns in Fhilatleliihia. .
Tho Norristown Herald says: John
L. Sullivan, the slugger, has just opened
a saloon in Boston. Not being able to
'b-n-i-lr nut." moil f-jot. onnuoTi with hia
fists, he has employed Tom, Jerry and
demi-John to assist, him m the busi
nessa triumvirate that can knock
out the best man living.
RECirE for PreakixoSheep-dip.-
Take one-half pound of unslacked l'nie,
put in enough water to slack thor -
oughly; when well slacked add one gal-
on of water and one pound of sulphur;
bnil until thrt siiiiilmr la wsll ili-isolvftil.
t.hpna.1.1 U.rr-fi lona f water. U
t frnm IlK frt.lOS flntri-ooa n hoal-
m -.
et sheep remain in one minute?.
l a a vr a a v w Q u
IIexry Conn, Sa.
DAYS 0KEEK.
S. T. Garrison and family removed
to Canyonville last Saturday,
PK.n-low MpTpnl in ncAr nt. Mvvt1f
Creek, laboring for John Hall.
, , ; . , -r 1 Tr 11
Joseph Chamberlain has purchased
two -spans of horses. Joe is now able
to do a rushing business.
a
A gentleman from Oakland on a
matrimonial cruise, came up anal it is
said everything is now in readiness for
connubial delight :
Tli a 1'irfii- roai tliia i-lirA boa Tvri
J "v ,..w
SCOlired tor a supposed animal, treas-
npo .. rp.Af rnrpaqq nf qoiiid human
ure, 01 tne aeaa caitass 01 some numan
fnrm lint all to HO effecL The mvS-
icijr ouu ismoiiio iujow.w..
mrcfDr nn.
'xti I
iaviu J icai wm ictxiiiij LaTcaB.cu
their departure for Glendale. Some of
the lUVeniieS Will Weep, but We UOpe
n. ,
11KJV t nut
Ephrain? Raymond is now moving
into his new Quarters, where he will be
conveniently situated for school and
church.
.. . . i,t ,
The public School Olosed here last
Frid
;iday. the 12th of October. Eckley
Reals received the first prize,
went the entire term, without being ab-
.-r.t Bi'nfrl. dar Ecklev is a nrom
sent a single aay. rx;h.iey is a piuui
ismor young man. lUiss AjUIV AjUIThio
? J 9 . . . .
-! t:ii t:.-ii.
won the second prize. Several con-
tested for this, but M:SS Lillv being tbe
... " . 1
niost attentive and tne most punctual
minil in her class, came out victorious.
Tho tfcird class was composed of veiy
studious pupils, -but MisaEdney Flock
and Miss Fannie Hanks were the clos
est contestants. Miss Edney having
missed one day Miss Fannie gained
the present The prize for the smallest
boys and girls was won by little The
ron Beals, whose attentiveness wa3
fully equal to any in school, Q.
rjESSHSSE
1'fiOM 0AKLAHD.
V
M. Fickle visited friends in Portland
this week.
Sol. Abraham gave us a pleasant
visit this week.
Jno. Norwood is in Portland pur
chasing a fall and winter stock of goods.
Mrs. Gibson, who "was called away
to eastern Oregon a few weeks since on
business, returned home this week.
Ed. Cathcart, from Cottage Grove,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
The Mechanic's fair is now in order
and a fe.r of our prospective people
are doing Portland, to take in the lively
scenes that always attend.
Rev. Shelby, from Dram, delivered
a Very interesting sermon On Monday
evening to the people of Oakland. Rev.
Shel bv is an ' active worker in the
cause of Christianity and should be en
couraged bv all.
Railroad carpenters are now busily
Biigngru icwusMHUiiij; inu itrpauiny
the depot, and will also build a large
xn pninmnrlmiia wa'lr from rb dnnr
aim COinmOUlOUS wa.i Iioml.ie aepot
tO K. TllOmaS LOtel.
1
J.ir. Howard arrived t diome di-
rnf-r. from Khiisar- on lisf. S:itn rdnv 1
i . tit ir i ". i
evenings train. Mr. Howard s visit
to las parental roof was short, he be-
A , , i -i t j !!
lllg called home to tlie SlCK-bed Ol Ills
wile.
Alex Brown, an old and highly re
spected citizen of this i)lace, i3 danger
ously ill at the present time, but is re
ported now as being in a better condi-
than he was a few davs since.
The cinnabar mines are attracting
considerable attention - and wo are in
hopes that they may be successfully
worked m a snort time. A mining
expert from California interviewed
them this week and seems to be satis-
tiied that thy will prove valuable if
handled properly.
M. Fickle, the railroad agent at this
place, sent in his resignation a few
days since and wi'l now " engage in
something more substantial and per
manent than railroading. Mr. will
soon take his departure for other
rrie.: and will be creatl v missed bv
every one in this place who knows
1 1 - o
him.
The cement mines near this place
are attracting considerable attention
of late, and it will not be long bofora
work ill be commenced to open them
A mining expeit from San Jbrancisco
visited the mines this week, but we are
unable to furnish a report of his idea
concerning the mii.es.
rp. w Q improvement it still zo-
on with great energy and the sound
cf carpenter's hammer niay be
i heard OU every hand. 11
i Uc. Ksil 1.4. : (.ii in u kt.oli. uig vumi'ivvivn.
v, AnmJnf nn
jjr Thomas hotel is now ready tor
occupation. Mr. A. F. Brown is now
improving the appearance of his store
by tutting m a new front and the li. K.
Co. is making soome needed improve-
J ments at and near the depot.
I
VV e are requested to announce that-
a meeting of the friends and patrons of
the Y. M. C. A reading room will be
hejd at tbe rQOm on Sabbath evening,
... , . . t i
at tne conclusion oi cuurcu service.
I '
It . it l i i.l .1 " I a
juet an wno are mieresieu ur jp iu at
that hour and consult together in rela.
tion to the interests of the reading
1 room.
Parties having pork hogs fur sale can
obtain the highest maiket price by call
ing on S. F. Floed.
Parties having any produce for sale
can obtain the highest market price by i
calling on S. F. Floed.
1 Parties having dried fruit for sale
can obtain the highest market price by
calling on S. F. Floed.
I
Save 40 per cent, by buying at S. F,
noeQS.
Clot hing can be bought at aud below cost
at i. a. l ioeu s.
AOMCC. I KlllHl OClUCillUIiU
. . -i. a.
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
X Oregon for the County of Doujrlas. Notice is
hereby tnven that the undersigned administrator of
1 the estate of Joseph Kisbenrer deceaed, ha3 filed iu
j the above entitled court hia final a-jcoon
uiit of the ad
ministration of said euta"e. That said Court, by an
.rilnr ilnlv made and entered therein on October 5th.
1S83, appointed Monday, January 7, 13S4, at 10 o'clock
a. ji. of said aay, at tne voun room 01 saui
Court, a time and place for hearinsr ob
jections, if any there be, to said final acount a:id the
settlement of naid estate. This notice in published by
order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judjfe.
' O. K. 1. t:Al.x, Ainmiwrator.
Fated at Roseburg, Orecon, Oct. 2 18i;3.
llERUl.N.v asd Ball, attorneys for estate.
Xoticc 01 F.iia! Sctllemcat.
Tmnn 10 npornv f irrv Tn iTTTir PVT1PTI
I l gicd iaa filed his final account. in the County
Court tor Douglas county, fciaicoi ureapm, as auinui-
thtat- . t?,i,,h rvmnoi'v deead.
and the Judire of said CountvCourt. by an order duly
maue anu eiiwreo, uas apjioiiiwu :.u u
I . '-..-.I I K-.t f, I
January 7th, 1884, at ten o'clocK a. M , tor uie
hea.injr of any objections, if any there ne w
1 finaj account ana tne settlement 01 saiu esvaws.
1 orderof
I Koseburg, Oregon, Oct. 20, 18.'.
I Hbbxass & Hall, attorneys for estate.
Notice of i Final Settlement.
n the Ka0. 0re2nfor tbe
Tjj the MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES
1 r. suuserun, aeceaneo. nonce is mmvy
that the underehrned administratrix of the estate
tZFSXZSZ It ta the
her final ac-
He County Courts Douglas eountv, State of Oregon.
11 the 5Th day o'f 'ober, 1 .7-
herein on Friday, tbe 5th day of October, 15J, ap-
- pointed Monday, January 7, 1S4, at 10 o'clock a. .
1 ,,,,. . muri in thel
I " - -
i court house tn Koseourg1, a time ana piace xor ner-
I t v. it la 4 a mwI filial fLf.pmiriL
'ZntZt the 7 to. Sou,
lished bv order of Hda. J. S. Fitzhugh. County
Judire.
eliz a jane walker,
Formerly Eliza Jane Sutherlin, Administratrix.
Rosebury, Oregon, Oct .".0, UWX
liEKVAKN & Ball, attorueyB for estate.
NOTICE.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that my son John
XN Lewis has left home and that after this date all
persons are warned not to trust him on my account,
as I do not claim any of his wages nor will not pay
anv of his bills. MRS.C. McRAE.
October 6, 1883.
Subscribe for' the Independent,
Notice of Final. Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for tl.
Countj of Doi'glos. In the matter of the estate of .
: A. J. Downen deceased. : "s '
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UX
Xi dcrsijjned administrator of the estate .of A. J. .
Downen deceased, has filed his final account of hts
administration ot said estate in the County Court ot
Doujfla county, State of Oregon. That said Court
by an order duly made and entered therein on Fri
day, the 5th day of October, 1883, appointed Mon
day, January 7, 1SS1, at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day,
at the court room of said Court, iu the court house m
KoseHur, a tunc and place for hearing objection, if
any there be, to said final account and the settlement
of said estate This notice ii published by lion. J.
S. t itzhugh, County Jude,
V. 1 HOG AN, administrator.
A. P. Caufbkix, attr.iey for estate.
' Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
derbisied hs 5en duly appointed by the County
court of Jula County. Oregon, as administrator of
the ejUte of John ii. Humphrey deceased; and has
regularly quniitied as such. Sow therefore, all per.
sons having claims against said estate are notified Wt
present the same, duly verified, within eix months
de.ice in IrfH.kiag-glass, Dou-flas county, Oregon, and
from the date hereof,, to the unucrsinca, at his r4-
all persons o imr said estate are required to mak
uumcUiae payment uiere a
- - Administrator.
September 22, 18S3. .
Sale of Rciil Estate.
AT0XICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEB
JN and in pursuance of an order of the County
Court of iJou-las County, Oregon, entered therein oa
tne 2nh dav,rj Ammst, lSSa, the undersigned admin-
istrator of the estat oi james wmnu
on Saturday, the 20th day of October, 1883, at one
o
. .-j aai.i iiuud to wit: Lots number one, two
and three of section seven; and lot nnmher eight of
"fu;SiVt ,m township twenty-eight. outh of
wnge hx, westot tne wniamew meruit. .iU!k
in Douglas county, Orejron, eontalninjr .9.71 acre,
a fee simple title euarauUed nd. iwssession jrlven
on confirmation of sale.
HENRY LANDER?,
Administrator.
sl5-tf
Sherman, G!ay& Go,
Pacific Coast Agents for
tlio Celebrated
J'SFKf.a..wrjt.iu
1'
The dIjota ct rfipri.is rnivl f0 ,hlph '
w:!l 11 forStPO. $23 raah.SlO per month
lIW
Address sasaaA, tLAY&co.
Q vur uim.i
o iM.ik
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Agents for the Celebrate
59
UPRIGHT, SQUASE 1 GBMIB
. . a v.il -Mut.a1 Authorities to b
hn BiSST PIANO nw mnufctuTa
Pr?,eB m low and terms easy .scon-lstea
Bi'li thorough worxmaushlp. Address f
V SHKHMA.N, CLAY Si CO. Z
Cor. Kearny and Sntter 8t.-
San Francisco, Cl
I-OSGAlMtES
-.4, otli 7 inBtraments tiat children can tl
tswell es crown persons. Only five minutes
I time reouirea 10 learn hott o cumko umia,
U,Aljy tjuj 0f tunos can bo played. Fluent seccto-
pnniment for the voice in einstfng. They are
sold 8.) low that any family can easily procure
one. Having ono no family -could pet along
without. -Pt ices of different etj les S3, $10,
$12 and SI -4. lsrlndiss twenty-five feet of
jnusic. Seud for catalogues and price list. Ad
dress snEHSIAN', CIVY & CO.
i r3ole Agents for the Pacific Coast?
Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sts ,
i J N San Frsnclsco. CaL .y
D. W. PRBNTICS & CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
General Agents for the .forth Vaciflc Coast. ,
hf?fKWJ ' We continue to
&i;m3 patents, c&veftw,
trade-ma rka, copyrighta, etc.,f(
tho United States, and to obtain pa,
enta ia Canada. England, Franco,
German v, and all other conn trios.
TnirvixeariT)ractiee. &4
cfcarga for exftaiiiafion ef models or draw
ins;. . AdTica by mail free. -ratoati
obtained through us are noticed U
tha SCIEXTinC AMEKICAN, Wiucn. I1M
j tbo larffesfc circulation, sad is tho jnoatinfln-.
emial newp-oaper oiiisik-iiu l uiiiuureuiu iw
of wcrli. Tho advantages qf fiuclianotico every
Pte.G5QAe"
rn .- lr.:.H (11-r.L. in1 TlAWK
i i. admitted to bo the bet W
to science, pecjuamcfl.inKwo,
w-nrta onri r,thnr fTpntrtments of inausina
:i ' XX. , T
progress, published in 6" c,Jin,try.,,i
mea bv mail. 10 cents. Sold by aU
Single
newt
dAd1reSa,Mtu
tifi4 American, 2(31 Croadway, NfJ"' j
Handbook a Wt patanta mailed free. ,
For the best line of family gi-ocer-ies
at greatly reduced prices call. a
Caro Bros. '
CAR
VI
OAE0 BEOTHEESj
V-i K ' AZZ'T-'yf 1 ..V.
KAffiAB
-a
c a mtM a,j..j