THE INDEPENDENT.
.SATURDAY, NOyEAIBER 17, 1883.
LAUREL .LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
t each full moon. J. C. Fvu.kb.tos, W. 4L
I. CARO, Secretary.
rH I LET A EUAN LODGE,
No. 8, I. O. O. F., nieeU
on Thursday eveiiine of
each week at 7 o'cloek, in their hall at Koseburg.
"Members of the ord jr in Rood standing are invited to
attend. By order of the N. O.
UNION' EXCAMPMEXT, No. 0, I. O. O. P., meets
t Odd Fellows' Hall ou thv first and third Fridays of
every inonfli. Visiting brethren Uivited to attend.
L, 1JELFIL8, U. V.
A. C. Marr9, Scribe.
UMPQUA GRANGE, Nc. 23, P. of II., will meet
hereafter on the first Saturday "of each month, at
Grange hall, in Ktweburf. All members in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
Jab. T. Coomr, M.
J. P. Duncas, Sec. ,
mm UMPQUA CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. M., hold
VS? th'ir reirul.ir communications every first
ift&t their regular coiumumca tio every first
v&3Q members in good tstandin? will take due and
.timely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are Invited to meet with the
;liaiel when convenient.
J. C. FlTLLlRTOS, II. P.
W. I. FRiEDLAsnER, Sec'y.
S HAMILTON
Dealer in
BIBB'S -SSX CSI-ftrTi
JL &&&& 3 . Z&jL&AA
stationery,
OflerS for Sale ill KCffS Or Tin;
i n- - wi.s.
4900 pounds of Pioneers Lite
Lead; 500 Galons Salem Boiled
Linseed Oil; 250 gals.
Till"
pontine; A COlCplete StOCk Of
Paints, Brushes, Tarnishes,
jand tan toior. (at you arc
sroinsr to do any painting call
and get prices before purchas
ing Elsewhere.) A complete
assortment of School Books,
School Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes, etc., which
I will sell very Cheap. Gar-!
i
den Seeds, Patent Xledicincs,
and CVervthhlg that is kept in
r flrst-clasa Drugstore. &r-
ders by mail and Express
promptly attended to.
BAZAAR OF FASHION
fjHS UNDERSIGNED
takes pleasure in announcing to the
public that he has receutly opened in the bulletin);
two doori north of the Duglas County Bank,
complete and amorted stock of
i Ladies
FANCY DRY GOODS !
Consisting in part of the following:
PISS GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES. EMBROIPEIt-
RIM, HOSIERY, CLOVES, UNDERWEAR,
SILKS. ATINS, ETC., ETC.
Also a fine stock of
Gent's Furnishing Goeds,
Of .aert.tyie, and quality. This is THE place to I
get what you want. BAZAAR OF FASHION,
CREEP FL0E1, PropV.
S. Smitb. 5s Co.
DEALERS IN
Y
AND-
FAISTOIT GOODS.
NEIT ABOVE OAKES' GALLERY.
Prices 3JC odornte!
FOR SALE.
I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF
NEE
if
t 7 farm. 6 miles from Roseburg
on tho Cofe'a Valley RoacL
y21m3 H. CONX, Sr.
OAK LAUD
CADEIY!
Oakland, Douglas Co., Or.
School Year Begins Monday, September 3, 1883.
T
UITIOK PER SESSION OF TWELV3 WEEKS:
Primary
First Grade Junior Class.:.": .
Second Grade Junior Class. .
First Grade Middle Class ........
Second Grade, Middle Class'-
Senior CUaa.-, ......
; MUSIC.
Twenty-four Lessons. , . . ,
Use of Instrument '. : . . .
94 00.
5 0.
6 00.
7 50.
9 00.
10 00.
$12 00.
. 2 50.
' DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Twenty-four Laasous. .$i 00 to $12 00.
S3T Send for Catalogue.
!eO. T. ttUSsell, Principal.
I illiil
BUCKS
At Haniiitt'a's drag store, quicksilver,
Sulphur, lime aud a cheap K altf oi coal oil
?Silo9tejinr sbeepk
LOCAL ITE3IS.
The farmers ate busy seeding.
The 8eaaon haa been favorable for plowing.
We will not tell ;what we know about
farming at present The mud ia too deep.
The onljr genuine Henry Clay cigar in the
city, at Morgan's.
R. L. Stephen, formerly of Oakland, thia
ceunty, is now residing in East Portland.
Try Bome of those bit cigars at Morgan's,
put up expressly for tb fancy trade.
Mrs. A. W. Compton has returned from
her trip to the east and reopened her dress
making establishment in Eoseburg.
The game law went into force the first of
this month. The mountaineers have to sub
sist on cougar. It is fine substitute for ven
ison. A large number of the Chinamen em
ployed on the construction of the railroad
have recently been discharged and have re
turned to Portland.
Wednesday the train from Portland had
on board three prisoners, ene crazy man and
the news boy. Strange to say, there was no
accident. -
The recent rain has brought up the speck-
eled beauties from below and our fishermen
enjoy tne sport ot catching them. They do
not bit well for editors. They catch only
suckers.
The public school of Roseburg will close
next week. , There will bo ne private school
at the academy this winter. The public
school will commence again immediately af-
.thehoUdavB y
ter the holiday 8,
w i- v . morgan b you win una me nnesi
i. rri TTr 11 n iii. i ,
8s0rmen Holiday goods in the city, such
as dolls, toys, tops, autograph albums, ladies
parses, picture books, picture frjaut, and
iancy ware oi every description.
The Republican papers are assiduously
workiug up a boom for Gen. Sherman for
the Presidency,s!uce his retirement from
the army. It is doubtful if the old veteran
con be caught by their offers, in this age of
uncertainties. ,
Portland papers complain of the muddy
streets and sidewalks of that city, but con
sole themselves that Albina is worse. We
have not heard any complaint on that score
of Roseburg. We have a fine climate here
and plenty of it.
J. L- McKinney is located near Lafayette,
Yamhill county, engaged in farming. He
claims this to be the best section of the State
he bas en eiace leaving Duglaa county
1 WMT iA.. 1 1 1 .
w e expect to see mm dick to mis county
soon.
Tuesday Sheriff Purdom empaaneled a
jury to try the rights of property between
Phipps and Mrs. Kelly, to some hogs which
Phipps had attached as U property of Mrs,
Kelly. The jury gave the hogs to Mrs
Kelly, who also recovers costs.
Justice Raymond's court was occupied on
Tuesday of this week trying a cause of
Phipps vb. Kelly. After hearing the evi
dence and listening to the earnest pleading
of counsel, the Justice rendered a judgment
in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of 15
and costs
Hon. John Fullerton of Canyonrille, has
been outdoing his neighbors in the vine cul
ture. He has raised a squash this season
that weighs 142 pounds, and recently pre
sented his friend Asher Marks of Roeeburg,
with a box of the largest grapes in the State
Asher is highly elated with his present.
0 Tuesday, the 13th inst., His Hon. A
F. Campbell, City Recorder, was called up
on bnsht and early to dede between the
c'v ReDurg and James Snyder, who
was cnargea witn snooting insiae tne city
limits. The defendant claimed that the re
volver was discharged accidentally, for
which his honor Imposed a Hue of five dol
lars and costs
We are pleased to hear that the history of
I Southern Oregon now being prepared by Mr.
H. O. Lang, to be published by A. G. Wall
ing, is being pushed forward to completion
very rapidly. Very flattering reports are
I being received from the agents in the field
every day. Mr. H. 8. Strange will go north
Monday and gather all information he can
relating to that part of the county, while
other representatives will start for Gardiner
A. G. Walling of Portland, wb is getting
up the history of Southern Oregon, was ia
Roseburg this week. He stopped on his re.
turn from Jackson county, where be has been
arranging for the collection of information
for his book. His enterprise is a laudable
one and will preserve many ancient land
marks of the early settlement which would
ptherwise bo lost,
'Sound sleep and splendid appetite.''
This is one among the first reports we get
from patients. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, its nature, action and results, with
reports of cases and full information, sent
free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and
1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to H. E. Math
ews, 60(5 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
will be filled ou the same terms as if sent
directly to us in Philadelphia.
Rufus Butler died at his residence near
Scottsburg, Thursday of last week. Mr.
Butler was one of the early pioneers who
settled in this valley. He lived on the river
I near Scottsburg for over thirty years and
has many friends and acquaintances through
out this county. Near two years ago he was
taken with paralysis, from which he never
recovered and remained helpless until the
time of bis death. His afflicted family have
the sympathy of the entire community.
James R. Todd, the stage robber who was
arrested by F. P. Hogan some time ago, was.
convicted before the United States court
last week and sentenced by Judge Deady to
the penitentiary for life. When Deputy
Marshal Frost went to the jail to take the
prisoner before the court for sentence, he
found him ia a nude state, he having de
stroyed his clothing before the trial, to pre
vent being identified, and appeared at the
trial in clothes borrowed from other prison-
era. W ben the marshal called on him to
appear for sentence he announced his readi
utss. ' As the rules of the United States
court does not permit of prisoners appearing
naked, it became necessary tor tiie Marshal
to furnish bim clothing) which be did, with
the exception of a coat. To this Mr. Todd
objected, claiming that as important a per
souage as himself was entitled to appear in
full dress. The Marshal, however, persua
ded him with a brace of wristlets, as be
fead be meditated escape,
Miscellaneous-
Mr. D. H. Divelbess, a resident of
Port Orford, is in the city of Roseburg
on business.
Hon. S. F. Chad wick, ef Salem, has
been the city this week, looking after
the railroad interests.
F. M. Strickland and wife ot Look
ing-glass, were in the city this week,
guests of Hon. L. F. Mosher.
Gold City, Idaho, is a rich mining
camp, iue gold is coarse ana is iouna
in a large scope of territoiy.
A car load of carp has been brought
over the Northern Pacific road by the
fish commissioners, for distribution in
this State and "Washington territory.
Shaefer and Vignax, the champion
billiardists, are to play a match game
of 600 points, for the championship
and a stake of 810,000.
Negotiatiations in reference to the
Rosburg and Coos Bay railroad are
still in progress. I The probabilities are
that work will be commenced next
! -
summer.
The quarterly meeting for the Rose
burg circuit, M. E. Church South, will
be held at Boggess'j school house, com
mencing to-day and continuing over
the Sabbath.
John S. Gray, ex-secretary of the
State Board of Harbor Commissioners
of California, has been sentenced to ten
yeai-s in the penitentiary for embezzling
the States money. 1
Jackson Cochran, the affable agent
for E. Martin & Co.. wholesale liquor
merchants of San Francisco and Port
land, stopped in Roseburg on his re
turn from Glendalej where he has been
in search of the customers of the firm.
bureports them all dead.
William Heffron pf Salem, and J. S,
Rollins of Amity, had a narrow escape
from dro wning, recently, while crossing
the Yamhill river at Garrison ford.
The horses became 'entangled in the
harness, and the team, a valuable one,
were drowned. I
Y. M. C. A: The next regular
meeting of the Roseburg Young Men's
Christian Association, will be held at
the Presbyterian Charch, next Sabbath
afternoon at 4 o'clock. A general in
vitation is extended to the pubblic, and
an interesting meeting ia expected.
Mr. McLean, a youchful farmer of
16 summers, was recently married to
widow lady of 27, at Blitewood,
South Carolina. Immediately after
the ceremony the j youthful groom
started with his staid and quiet bride
'or New York, to spend the honey
moon.
We call special attention to the
advertisement for bids for keeping the
county poor. An opportunity will be
afforded for philanthropists to come
orward and lend a ministering hand
to the infirm and at the same time re-1
ceive remuneration for their care.
Wm. Irwin of Ten Mile was in the
city yesterday. He was prolifio with
new anecdotes. Savs it is a fact that
he bad boy lives in North Ten Mile;
that the n'ce young man is to be met
with in South Ten Mile or Olalla.
Strange to say the Oregonian of yes
terday as heartily approves of the decis
ion of the Supreme Court of the United
States in holding the Civil Rights bill
unconstitutional, as it did of the pass
age of the act in 1875, wken it was
rushed through Congress as a party
measure to catch the negro vote.
The boy Finlavson killed his grand
mother because she made him mad-
He is new in the custody of the lav,
which will help him to control his tem
per hereafter. Boys should take warn-
ing xrom tins ana jearn to noia toeir
tempers; they should never allow them
selves to get mad, should never fight,
nor call names, nor go fishing on Sun
day and they will 'grow up to be good
men and be respected. But should
some little, boys whom we might nam
around Roseburg, continue cursing and
swearing on the streets and offering to
fight other little boys, when they grew
up to be man they will in all probability
go to Congress, or some other bad place-
A New York Post's Washington
special says: A member of the admin
istration said to-day: "Chester A.Ar
thur is a candidate for Presidential
nomination, I know it, and I do not
know that there is any necessity for
keeping quiet about it any longer. I
think that before long the party will
have ne doubt that he - is a candidate.
The result of the election in New York
has perhaps made it proper that his
candidacy should be avowed. I think
Arthur is the man to carry that State,
and from present appearances he will
convince party leaders that he is the
man. There are no rumors of cabinet
change, now that the election in New
York has resulted in the choice of a
Republican legislature.
The largest ship afloat ia the John R.
Kelly, just completed for the California
trade. Jler length over all is 2S0 feet
length of keel, 253 feet; beatn, 45 feet; depth
of hold, 28 feet, and will carry 3500 tons,
dead -ve)gh& ,
From Cow Creek.
In this valley of hills and vales
known far and near as the Umpqua
valley, there is no spot more beautiful
and fertile than the lower Cow creek
valley.
This valley i six miles in length
and about one and a half mile in width.
Is covered with rich alluvial soil, the
cultivation of which comprises the prin
cipal occupation of its inhabitants.
The valley was settled in 1851, the
first donation claim being taken by W;
G. Hearn. The first family to settle
here was that of Wm.'H. Riddle- who
took his donation claim in 1851. A
short time after settling he was fol
lowed by John Catching, with the sec
ond family to locate in the valley.
Both these gentlemen still reside here
The Indians who occupied this soil were
a separate and distinct tribe from the
Umpquas and doubtless sprang from
the Rogue river Indians, as they speke
the same language. In a treaty that
was made between Indians and whites
shortly after the settlements were
made, the Indians were given that part
of the valley which now comprises the
farm of Mr. Dean, the falls of the
creek for fishing and the mountains for ;
hunting. They were also given a voke
w v WW'
of oxen. It was amusing to the set-1
tiers to see them hitch the oxen to a
large brush and drive around with as
many children as could find room to
hold on. As much enjoyment was af
forded them, no doubt, by these rides
as a buggy or sleigh-ride would to the
children of our more enlightened day.
By the use of these oxen the Indians
broke the ground and raised grain which
served as food to the horses of the vol
unteers in the war which followed, and
the oxen made good beef foi the men.
It was here that the Indians started on
their memorable raid through Civil
Bend, Tenmile and Olalla, where an en
gagement was had, in which the Indian
chief was killed and his followers rout
ed. In this raid .much property was
destroyed and wd understand the men
who suffered so heavily are at last be
ing allowed damages for the loss sus
tained. At the close of the war the
Cow creek Indians were removed to
the Rogue river countiy, and nothing
since has transpired to mar the pros
perity of the settlers.
Agriculture is the principle industry
but in conrection with this mining has
been quite extensively engaged in.
Gold is found in paying quantities. A
nickel mine is being developed and
promises to be a success, also copper
and iron are found. A steam sawmill
is being erected by Hans Weaver, j
Until recently they possessed no out
let, but in 18S2 the railroad was ex
tended through the valley and now the
iron horse daily plunges by, carrying
all produce and affurding a market for
it. A station has been established
here, called Riddle, from the donation
of the land on which it stands. Here
may be found a store, two hotels, and
a building in which one may deposit
3 change and- receive in return tho
cup which is death to the soul and to
all true manhood. Several residences
have been erected and the people are
talking of organizing a school for the
winter, which should be done.
The people have been progressive in
the past and no doubt will continue to
be so in the future. II. S. S.
Oalapooia Items.
Weather excellent for farming
There will be several new buildings
O
erected here next spriDg, among them
two or three residences.
The pioneers are making their ap
pearance again and are satisned that
there is no State equal to Oregon.
Every one is busy plowing und seed
ing, lue acreage will be tully as large
as last year, if not larger, with excellent
prospects for a large crop.
The bachelors wear an improved
look since they slaughtered a fine fat
hog, and we judge, from the way one of
them took a rlying trip to Roseburg
the other day, that matrimony is pend-
ing. vv nen it nappens we wisp tne
lucky one all bliss imaginable, and
have abundant pity for the others who
are less lucky.
Madam Rumor says there will be a
couple of marriages shortly, and we are
ready to announce their names as soon
as the ceremony takes place.
The debating society will meet next
Saturday nigjt. The question for do-
bate is "Resolved that Man will do
more for Love than Money." It will
doubtless be nanrled witn sjuij, as
some of our young men have gained
enviable skill as orators.
"Mr. John Mi.s has returned home
after an absence of several days. His
many friends aro glad to see his pleas
ant smile again.
H. Dewitt, who has been very
RiVt for Rftme time nast. is slowiv re
covering. His many friends wish hira
a speedy return to healthv ?x.
Mrs, L. F. Mosher has returned from
a visit to the Judge's ranch in Camaa
i valley.
The Indian School.
Since Salem got possession of the in
sane asylum, it ia after more patronage.
The Statesman says: Col. Minthorn,
superintendent of the Indian school at
Forest Grove, in a communication to
Dr. Niabet, of this city, submits a
proposition to the people of Salem,
looking to a permanent location of the
school. In his letter he says that the
government will expend $25,000 the
coming year in buildings, and about
$4100 in current expenses. It is pro
I posed to expend in the construction ot
buildings 50,000. The condition of
the locatioa at Salem is dependent up
on the donation to the government of
200 acres of land, upon which to make
the improvements.
It occurs to U3 that the proposition
should be accepted by the people of
Salem. The letter of Colonel Minthorn
was handed by Dr. Nisbet to Governor
Moody, who deemed it worthy of con
sideration, and, in order to bring the
matter before the people, placed it hi
the hands of the president of the Salem
board of trade. It is to be hoped that
that honorable body will be able to
adopt Borne plan that will meet the
hearty support of the citizens, and that
no time will be lost in taking the neces
sary steps toseiure the permanent lo
cation of the school at some i eligible
place near this city. The terms can be
easily complied with, and the benefits
to Salem, from a business view, will
amply repay the cost. From present
indications, the school will become a
permanent institution, and of increasing
importance. If it should not become a
permanent institution, it will at least
continue for fifteftn or twenty years,
and by that time the expenditures by
the government in buildings and other
improvements will make the property
very valuable, and these cannot be re
moved, even if the school should be dis
continued. Obituary. Joseph A. Hopkins
died at Looking Glass "last Saturday
after a brief illness. He was taken
with an epileptic fit the evening before
and died about ten o'clock in the morn
ing. Deceased was about forty-two
years old and unmarried. He was
buried on Sunday by, the Odd Fellows'
lodge, with the honors of that order,
of which he was an honored member.
Deceased has lived in the town of
Looking Glass and vicinity for eight or
ten years, and served the people of the
precinct for a number of years as jus
tice of the peace. He was a sober and
industrious citizen, has a large number
of friends and acquantances in this part
of the country. He will be sadly missed
from amongst us.
Married. John M. Bowen was
married Thursday evening, the lGth,
to Miss Araminta Smith, at the resi
dence of Mrs. Simon Lane, in Rose
burg, by Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County
Judge. After the ceremony the young
people of the city treated the bride and
groom to a handsome serenade, which
brought the young couple to the door,
who in turn treated the serenaders to
cake and wine, and all made merry for
a while, when the company dispersed
and the bride p.nd groom were left to
peace and quietude.
Annoying, a Divorced Wife. Some
time ago Alice Knott was divorced
from William Knott, and the child
given to the mothor, with permission
for the father to visit it at reasonable
times. Since then Mrs. Knott has
again married, and her former husband
has made himself obnoxious by calling
too frequently in her husband's ab-
sence. one tneretore nau tne oruer al
lowing him to visit the child so modi
tied that he can only call when the sec
ond husband is present. Standard.
Charles B. Finlayaon, the boy who mur-
dered his grandmother in Linn county, waa
arrested by Sheriff Humphrey of Albany, at
a farm house not far from Willows station,
in Wasco county, where he was iatwork.
He was brought to Albany on Wednesday's
train. He is quite a large sized boy for his
acre, but not very intelligent. He admits he
killed the old lady and says he done so be
cause he was mad; that she wanted him to
go out to plow, that he did not feel well and
did not wane to go; that she struck him with
a stick of Btove wood and was in the act of
putting the wood in the Etove, when he
struck her iu tne back of the head with an
ax and then followed her into another room
and stabbed her. That he then found a few
dellars and went from there to Portland.
From Portland he went to the Dalles and
from thence to Willows, where he hired to
work on a farm.
Speaking of higjh licenses for retail
ing liquor, Bob Ingersoll is credited
with saying: "If the Mississippi was
one flowing stream of bourbon, its
banks solid crusts of loaf sugar and
the surrounding swamps of pure mint,
there would be no more drunkenness
than at present," The New York
Times added: "Maybe not, but there
would be a deuce of an emigration to
the west."
Gen. Sherman has settled down in
his old home ia St Louis. He received
a cordial reoeptioft. V
smassszscsm
A Philadelphia dlspltch of Nov. 12, '
says; The steamship SanPablo, launched
Saturday from the ship yard of Cramp
fe Sons, for the Pacific 'Improvement
Company, is 350 feet long, 42 f eec wide;
and 29 feet deep. It is fitted with
compound condensing engines of 2000
horse power, four steel boilers, steam
steering gear, and machinery for lead-,
ing and discharging cargo of the most
improved pattern, and has a carrying
capacity of 4000 tons. It is entered
to run on the Pacific coast in connec
tion with the San Pedro, to Puget
sound, a3 a collier. The Cramps have
recently closed a contract for the con
struction of three large iron steamers
for the Southern Development Com
pany of New York, formerly known as
the Morgan line, running between New
York and New Orleans, and owned by
Stanford, Crocker and Huntington.
The new vessels are intended for freight
alone, and will have a carrvine canacitv
of 9000 bales of cotton each. Their
dimensions are: length, 350 feet
breadth, 43 feet; depth, 33 feet
NOTICE.
rY ORDER
OF THE COUNTY COURT, SEP-
teuiber term, 1S33, Bids will be received by the
County Judt,'e until Tuesday, January 8th, 1SS3, at
noon of said day, for keeping the county poor for
two years, from February 15th, 1834. The person re
ceiving the contract .will be required to furnish all
provisions, tlothinff,' medical attendance, and iye a
Christian burial in ease of death, and enter into
bonds in the sum of $3000 (or tha faithful perform
ance of the contract.
TUe co .nty reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to furnish temiorary aid to families and
homeless children, without compelling such to become
inmatea of the poor house. J. S. MTZUUGH,
County Judge.
Roaekurjr, Novembar 16, 1933.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of tho State of Orejjn for the
County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate of
Woodson Patterson deceased.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
AY administrator of the estate of Woodson Patter
son deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his
final account of his administration of raid estate.
Said court by an order dnlf made and entered there-
in on the 8th day of November, 1888, appointed Tuea-
ay, the 8th day of January, lssi, at 10 o clocK A.
M. of said day, at the court room of said court, a
time and place for hearing objections, if any there be,
to said final aceount or the eealenient of eaid estate.
This notice is published by order of Hon. J. 3.
Fitzhugh, County Judge.
J. A. KiuAiiA UAljl., administrator.
Horruann & Ball, attorney for estate.
SI7H3IONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho
County of Douglas:
M. J. Gates Plaintiff, Suit in equity
o. r lor
II. L. Gates, defendant j Divorce.
mO II. L. GATES. DEFENDANT: In the name of
X the State of Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed against you by
the plaintiff, M. J. Gates, in the above entitled court
nd suit, on or before tne next ensuing session of
said court, to wit, Monday, the luth day of January,
1834, and u you fail to answer siwl complaint the
plaintiff will take judgment against you for want of
an answer and will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judtnnent and
decree dissolving the marriage contract existing be-
ween plaintiff and deieudant and awarding the care
and custody of the minor child of said marriage, Oliver
costs and disbursements incurred in this suit.
ciates, to the plaintiU, and that she recover her
This summons is published by order of Hon. Ti. S.
Bean, Judge of said court, dated the 3d day of Ko-
ember, 1863. UK KM ASA 4 BALL,
novlO Attorneys for plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Douglas: Iu the matter of the estate of
Thomas Cowan deceased.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT THE UX
1 dersijmcd administrator of the estate of Thomas
Cowan deceased, has filed in the above entitled court
his final account of his administration of said estate.
Said court by an order duly maJa and entered there
in on the first day of Novembrr, 18S3, apjxiinted
Tuesday, the 8th diy of January, 1834, at 10 o'clock
M. of safd uav, at the court room of f aid court, a
time and j.lnee for hearing objections, if any there
be, to said final account or the settlement of said es
tate. This notice is pubhshe 1 by order of non. J. S.
Fitzhugh, County Judge.
aldCiIw Ai't'LtUATt, aumimstrator.
Hermann & ISall, Atty's.
In the Circuit Court for Douglas County, State of
Oregon:
J. Grubbo, Plaintiff, Action at Law to
vs. y Keecver Money.
B.
W. II. Parks defendant. )
T
O W. H. PAHliS, ABOVE-NAMED DEFESD-
ant: Ia the name of the State of Oreifon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the complaint
tiled against you in tne above-entitled action, ou or
before the last day of the next regular-term of said
court, to-wit: Tne second Monday in May, 1884, and
if vou fail to answer saiu complaint the plaintiff wiJ
take jiHljniient asrainst you for want of an answer,
aud will apply to the court for the relief demanded in
said compiaint, to wit, a judgment against you for the
im of '.ii).35, together with his costs and disburse-
ents of the action.
This summons is published by orJer of lion. R. S.
Bean, Judge of said court, dated October 24th, 1833.
A. CAMf nf.LiU,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Sale of Real Estate.
"VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
j and in pursuance of an order of tho County
Court of Douglas County, Oregon, entered therein on
the 80th day of October, 1S83, the undersigned admin
istrator of the estate of James tuinn deceased, will
on Saturday, the 8th day of Deocmber, 1883, at one
o'clock ot said dav, sell on tho premises, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following described real es
tate of said deceased to wit: Lots number one, two
and three, of section seventeen, and lot number eight
of section eighteen, m township twenty -eight, souta oi
range six, west of the W iiiamette meridian, situated
in Doutrlas county, Oregon, containing 79.71 acres.
A fee simple title guaranteed and possession given
on confirmation ot sale.
HEAKY L.AJSDKUS,
n4-tf Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement,
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
county oi uougias.
i
N TIIE MATTER OF TIIE ESTATE OF JAMES
P. Sutherlin. deceased. Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of
.lamps P. Sutherlin deceased, has filed her final ac
count af her administration of said estate, in the
County Court of Douglas county, tstate of Oregon.
That said court by an order duly made and entered
therein on Friday, the 5th day oi uvtooer, ibs., ap
pointed Monday, January 7, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. u.
of said day, at the court room of said court in the
court house in Roseburg. a time and place for hear
ing objections, i any there be to said final account
and the settlement of the same. This notice is pub
lished by order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County
Formerly Eliza Jane Sutherlin, Administratrix
Roseburg, Oregon, Oct 20,1883.
Hibmans & Ball, attorneys for etat.
NOTICE.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that my son John
JM Lewis has left home and that after this date all
neraonB are warned not to trust him on my account,
as I do not claim any of hi wages nor will not pay
any of his bills. MRS. C. McKAJs..
October C, 1833.
or Slele.
A SUPERIOR LOT OE GRADE AND THOR-
oughbred
Spanish SIcrino Bucks,
At my farm, six miles north of Roseburg, which will
be sold cheap for cash, or approved credit.
ftl8tl THO II AS SUIT II.
JOXES' MINERAL ; WATEU!
Testimonials From Prominent
Citizens of liosebursr!
For the benefit of those suffering:
with catarrh. I will state that I hav
been afflicted with that disease f of the
last three years and after using various
remedies without any benefit, wa
finally induced to try the Eldorado
Mineral Water, irom the spring of
Geo. W. Jones, which I .mil sUite haa
effected a cure, and I have no hesita
tion in recommending it to thoso suf
fering with a like complaint.
Y j J. S. Fitzhugh,
County Judge of Douglas county.
April i3, 1883.
G. W. Joxes. Sir: During last
Summer I was suffering with consti
pated bowels and general ill health.
I procured two bottles of mineral wa
ter and used it and am entirely cured.
I. have no hesitation in recommending
tho water to all who are suffering with
Nike derangement of the IxJwels and
general debility. Henry Bowen,
City Marshal of Roseburjjr
April 13, 1883.
George W. Jones. Sir.: Having
used the Eldorado Mineral Water for
some time, for dyspepsia and catarrh,
I feel safe in recommending it to the
public as a sure and reliable remedy ifc
those afflictions.
W. S. IICMPnBY,
City Recorders
Roseburg, April 16, 1883.
This is to certify that during last
Fall I was suffering seriously with con
gestive chills and fever, and was in
duced to try the Jones Mineral Water
and am happy to Etate that one bottle
cured me entirely and I have enjoyed
good health ever since.
W. G. Cleveland.
Roseburg, May 5, 1883.
The Eldorado Mineral Water can ba
purchased at any time at the Drug
Store of Dr. S. Hamilton, Roseburg, at
50 cents per quart. -
Testimoxals.G. W- Jones, dear tAsg
Having been troubled with dyspepsia fo
many years I was Sd vised by W. F. Joh
son to use your mineral water. I did bo as4
do unhesitatingly say it did me more goo4
than anything I had ever used. It had aa
immediate effect. Yours,
JOHN HOWARD. .
Roseburg, April 1, 1S33.
This is to certify that'I have nsed buo
cessfully the Umpqua mineral water for six
months, for nervous dyspepsia and debility
of the whole system and 1 have found gttat
relief and I might s.iy am entirely enred.
have no hesitancy in believing this min
eral water to be of great curative valuflb
lespectfuliy, W. F. JOHNSON.
lloseburfi, April lba.i.
ELDORADO SPRINGS.
To all persons suffering with any nasal ca
tarrh affection of the -throat or stomach, I
will str.te that last Fall that myself and mem-"
bers oi my family were suffering with ca
tarrh in the head and myself with an affeo-
tion of the stomach. That I purchased a
galon of the miueral water takeo from the
pring on the South Umpqua, 3 miles west
of Roseburg, of G. M. Jones, Dr. Hamutoa
agent, and cau testify that both myself and
family have received great benefits from ita
use. My son Andrew Willis waa suffering
erv much from nasal catarrh and by the
use of this water has entirely recovered and
is now well. I can unhesitatingly recom
mend it as the best medicine I have used in
my family for any of the above named com
plaints. Rev.-W. A. Willis.
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