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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1883)
ass; THE INDEPENDENT. BATUIIDAY, NOVEMBER 24m3. v at attuvt. tirrvrsw a ' regular inectinga on Wednesday on or beforeS - - F. WILL HOLD , each full moon. I. C. Fl'LLBRTOK, W..AL I. Caro, Secretary. 3TSESSW' JrHlLfcTAlilAJI LODGE, rX-,?yy5e No. 8, 1. O. O. F., meet 'Miaw.S on Thursday evening of ich weak at 7 o'clock, In their hall at Roseburg. . . I : .. a ...... i : : . j . tguiuvii i viiv urusr ju kou euuiuuig are luvjbeu ttenL By order of the N. G. , UNTOS ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., meet at Odd Fellows' Hall on th first and third Fridays of sverv inonfh. . Visiting brethren invited to attend. L. llELFlLS, CP. A. C. Marks, Scribe. UMPO.UA GRANGE, Nc 23, P. of II., will meet hereafter on the first Saturday of each mouth, at Grange h:ii, in Ko,ebnrg. All members in good .tanuiug are cordially lav lied to attend. Jar. T. Cooper. M. J. P. Dc.scAX, Sec. ' .': t-MPQU A. CHAPTER, Noll, F. A. M., hold t:'eir regular communications every first y 3& an third Tuesday in ea;-h month. AB , iXifridi member in good atandimr will takft doe and timely notieo and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting eonta:iiin4 are invited to meet with the , chapel when convenient. " J. C. FrtusATOK, II. . W. I. Fp.iedCasckr, Seu'y, "PTE" T Dealer in Ofiers for sale in Kegs or Tin; JAAA .. T-? TVT. -X Lead;' 560 tialousSalczn Eoilcd Linseed Oil; 27, gals. Tiir- pontine; A complete stock f Pal ats, Brushes, Varnishes, and Can Color. (51 you are going to do aay painting caii 'and get prices before purchas ing Elsewhere.) A complete assortmeiat f School Books, School Stationery, Writing Paper, Envelopes, etc., which S will sell very Cheap. Gar den Seeds Patent Medicines, and everything that is kept in a flrst-class drugstore. Or ders by... mail and Express -promptly attended to. BAZAAR OF FASHION ,rH UNDERSIGNED ' TAKES PLEAS!' RE IN .ANNOUNCING TO THE public thai he has reeeutly openedin the building two doors north of the Douglai County Bank, acoTiiplote and assorted stock of Ladies MCY DRY GOODS! Consisting in part of the following: MISS GOOIS. RIBBONS. LACFS. EMBROIPER- RIE3, HOMEBY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, SILKS. ATINS, ETC., ETC. AIhc a fine stojk of v Gent's Furnsshifig Goods, Of net itylefi and. quality. Tins is THE place to get what youwant. BAZAAR OF FASHION, CRED FL9ED, Prop'r. S. Smith. $& Co. DEALERS IK JLZ&.JLu&&JL -5.1 J&d J&Sj : AND PAHOY GOODS f NEXT ABOVE O VICES' GALLERY. Prices 3X odcrnte! I?-?'? t" -V r FOB SALE. I OFFER FOR SAXE A FINE LOT OF 'spiiip bucks At my farm 6 miles from Koseburg on the Cole's Valley Road. y21m3 II. COXX, Sr. i ... " Oakland, Bonglas Co., Or. Scliool Year Begins Monday, September 3, 1833. rjlUmON PER SESSION OF TWELVE WEEKS: Primary First Grade Junior Cla; s. ... ..,.....-, Second Grade Junior Claas....- First Grade Middle Cla&s.. Second Orade, Middle Glass Senior Class .. ' MUSIC. Twenty-four Lessons JJas of Instrument DRAWING AN I) PAINTING. ....U 00. 5 00. .... 6 00. i &0. .... 9 00. 10 00. ..'.$12 00. 2 50. Tweuty-four Lessons 00 to $12 00. US' Send for Catalogue. eo. T. IJussell, Principal, --At Hamilton's drug store, quicksilver. Sulphur, lime and a cheap giade ot coal oil for docteriog sheep. is ' VI LOCAL ITE3IS. The only genuine Henry Clay cigar in the city, at Morgan's. J. S. Smith of Elkton, was in the city yes- 1"1 an business. Try some of those bit cigars At Morgan's, put np expressly for the fancy trade. J. It. Smith of Portland, "formerly a resi dent of Roseburg, is visiting friends in this city. ''-;., : .- You can get the largest loaf of the best bread for ten cents, or three for 23 cents, at Levins' bakery. . Mrs. A. B. Gilli'an has been in poor he 1 1th since her return from the pioneer excursion to the eastern States. Wm. M. Holmes of Illinois, is stopping in the city for a few days. He will proceed to Jackson county soon. School will commence at Wilbur on Mon day next, iu charge of Prof. John E. Day. The winter term will last sixteen weets. J. II. Shupe, a merchant of Oakland, was In EoseUurg this week, attending on the probate conrt. ' He was appointed executor of the will of the late Reason Reed The jury in the case of Montgomery charged with shooting Townsend, brought in a verdict of not cuilty. The homicide grew out of a newspaper controversy. At T. W. Morgan's you will find the finest assortment of holiday goods in the city, such as dolls, toys, to?, autograph albums, ladies purses, picture books, picture frames, and fancy ware of every description. " ', There will be union thanksgiving services at the rrcsbyterim church in Eoseburg, Thursday, November 9th. at 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. J. W. Craig will deliver the dis course. J. F. Watson, U. S- District Atto-ney, is building a handsome new residence on the corner of Ninth and Montgomery streets, Portland. It will cost about $15,000 when completed. The Supreme court of the United States has decided that the Alabama and Florida railroad, which through successive transfers has come into the hands of the Louisville and Nashville railroad company, is liable to State taxation and that the present owners can not claim immunity. Saturday evening there will be a meeting held at the Episcopal church for the purpose of forming a temperance society. All are inv vited. Something entirely new in this line is promised. Como-; and hear what it is. Services on Sunday at II A. M. and 7 r. m. Sunday school directly after the morning service. Rev. Walter M arviae, Rector. Our "devil" who manipulates the ink pot, is a more exemplary young man than the name would indicate. According to his own story he was shing one day this week and after catchiag a number of 'the speckled beauties from the sea, a mountain trout be came empaled en bis hook. Thinking that the law was In force against catching moun tain trout, he teuderiy returned it to the wa ter. Hany Lorraine is located in Roseburg for the winter. He is engaged teaching music, tuning and repairing musical instruments. He will give instruction on violin, violencel- lo, bass viol, double bass flute and picolo, piano, and organ. Vocalization, thorough bass aod harmony. Composition a specialty, Mr. Lorraine was formerly professor of music in the tate Normal School at San Joso, Cal ifornia, and a graduate from the Boston urn sical conservatory. H. C. V bite of Marion county, having purchased the mill property formerly owned by Hon. J. A'. Hunt on the Calapooia, at Fair Oaks, is now engaged in the milling business. Mr. Hunt has moved to the place formerly owned by Mr. White, near the W a!do hills in Marion county. While the people of our couuty have lost a good citi zen in Mr. Hunt, we can congratulate our selves on the gain of Mr. White. Mr. I. C. Kent of Looking-glass, wa3 mar ried on Wednesday afternoon, November 21st, to Mrs. Olive B. Aakers, at the par lors of the Cosmopolitan hotel, in Roseburg. The ceremony was performed by Hon. J. S' Fitzhugh, County Judge, in the presence of a number of guests, friends of the bride and groom. After congratulations the company dispersed and the bride and groom returned to their home in Looking-glass, to continue their journey on life's highway together. May their joys be many and their sorrows never come. Attempt at Suicide. Wednesday niht some careworn traveler through this cold, unfeeling world, becoming tired of life, attempted to makean entrance at the rear of Dr. Hamilton's drug store. The noise awoke Walter, who was sleeping in the building, and he called out to know what was wanted. The victim of sui cidal mania immediately, withdrew, leaving the bewildered youth to sur mise the object of the visit The Doc tor when informed of 'the occurrence, left strict orders not to sell poison to any one. HOTICE. All parties indebted to me, either by note or account, are hereby notified to call and settle the same immediately and thereby save costs, as all debts not paid by January 1, 1884. will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collec tion. J. O. BOOTH. Yoncalla, Nov. 20, 1883. E. Smith & Co. of Oakland, have sold their mercantile business to Messri. Chenoweth fc Stearns. Hon. James Chenoweth is well and favorably known throughout this county. Mr. Stearns has had considerable experience in the mflrcantile business. He was for a long time the junior member of the firm of A. F. Brown & Co.. They have the business qualifications to make their enterprise a success, Mr. Geonre Stevens, James Farns- v worth and Mr. Winniford, of Calapooia, were in the city the first of the week. Ukapinan Asked to Eexign. Alfred P. Sears jr. and W. L. CLit enden, constituting a majoiity of the special committee of the common coun-. cil of the city of Pertland, appointed to investigate the charges against Mayor Chapmant in reference to the Chapman Besser contract, by whicli Besser was to furnish the money necessary to secure the nomination for Chapman, for which they in turn were to be appointed to office by the Mayor, for which Besser was also' to' pay Chapman one thousand dollars, when confirmed, etc., make the following report: That the authenticity of said agree ment is established, and that the par ties aforesaid entered into the same with a full knowledge of its import; that the conduct of said mayor in the premises is entirely repreheusible, and without excuse! or justification; that his to obtain his election to the office which j i he how occupies, by immoral and ille gal means, and when in the occupancy of that office to secure a pecuniary com pensation unwarranted by law and in defensi ble under any canon ot ethics or morality. Plainly the intention was bribery, and the conduct of the highest officer of the city disclyses a corruption et the fountain head, defiling the entire municipal government. . The power of impeachment or re moval from office is not directly vested in your honorable body, but the law of fers a remedy, which your committee believes it to be the duty of the com mon council, as the representative of the people of this city, to apply: Section 6, article 2, of the organic law jf the State of Oregon is to the following effect: "Every person shall be disqualified from holding office during the term for which he may have been elected, who shall have given or ofiered a bribe, t'ireat, or reward to secure his election. And section 354 of the civil code provides as follows: , "An action at law may be maintaired in the name of the State, upon the in formation of. the prosecuting attorney, or upon the relation of a private party against the person offeuding in the fol lowing cases; ' (!) When any person shall usurp, intrude into or unlawfully hold or ex ercise any public office, crvil or militai ry, or any franchise within this State, or any office of a corporation either public or private, or formed by or un der the authority of this State; or (2) when any public officei, civil or mill tary. has done or suffered an act which by the provisions of the law, makes a forfeiture of his office." It is believed and respectfully sul- mitted that the acts of said J. A. Chap man above rrfened to, have made a "forfeiture of hi3 office," for while no evidence has been discovered showing the payment of money to the mayor, or by him, yet in the opinion of the com mittee he j has made a promise of a re ward to procure his statisn. mi m ' . . . luereiore, your committee recom mend that a committee be forthwith appointed by the common council, em -poweied and aathorized to employ com petent counsel, and directed to institute a proceeding against the said J. A. Chapman, mayor of the city of Port land, to have the office declared vacant The report was adopted by the coun cil by avpt of five to three. The mat ter will now go before the court, for whitewashing. Letter From Ooles Valley. Mr. Editor: Thinking a few bus gestions from as old and reliable Democrat as 1 am may prove of some value to the party in the coming Pres iden.tial election, I send you this. make bold to state that I have watcher the defeat of the gtand old party from a time when the memory of man runs not to the contrary. I have seen the brightest anticipations of our party fade away before the superior skill of the enemy. I have seen a glorious victory, where the Democratic candi date for President not only received a half a million majority of the popular vote, but also under the law a large majority of - the electoral vote, counted out and the Republican candidate, who failed to get a majority of either the electoral or popular vote, declared elected and inaugurated President by fraud, perjury and corruption. I have seen the grand old party defeated by the superior skill of the enemy in buy ing up and voting the free lunch bri gade.! It is a truism that the devil hates holy water and the way to fight him is with his own fire. Would it not be well, since the Republican press has been suggesting so many different Republicans. for the Democrats to nom inate, for us to hold our convention at an early day and get ahead of them and nominate Grant and Billy Mahone. Then they will be forced to nominate Ben. Butler and Grant and Mahone can outsteal him two to one and . give him Massachusetts to start with. Subscribe for the Independent!. Calapooia Items- " Weather misty and indicates rain. Hog killing is in full blast and con siderable bacon is being' made." Hon. TimotHy Barnard returned from his trip east last week, looking hearty, and reports having enjoyed his trip and visit immensely. Mr. Joe Cole one of our most prom ising young men, will attend school in Co'es valley during the winter term. Mr. William Fickle paid our neigh borhood a' visit last week. Though his stay was brief, we think he made quite an impression. Come again. The dance to be givqn at Sham brook's hall on the 23th, will - bo excellent in every respect. The best music that could be got has been engaged, and the supper w ill be the finest of the season. The bachelors of number one Who can lift about a hundred and fifty ton Were called upon by bachelors of No. two, To give their aid and carry them tlirough, To raise a barn, strong s&ul new. They had heard of them killing a hog,' . And knew they must be very strong; Which it requires to handle a sill or Hf 6 a log When, the day appointed rolled around The bachelors were all Teady on the ground. Before the day had drawn to a close A miijfciy barn on a vacant spot arose. Mr. James Richards has the finest cittle that can be found in the county, ome of which took the premium at the ast State fair; also some fine sheep, which are second to none. The debating society met, according to announcement, last Saturdoy even in sc. The question was. decided in fa- voi of the affirmative. The question or discussion next evening is "He- solved that theaters are more injurious to society than beneficial," with songs, recitations, etc., and will be more than ' ' , commonly interesting I ijr a. a wibtiig. We heard that Mr. Elmer Hay worth will take charge of the Calapooia school as soon as the present term has closed. Mr. Ensley McGee and family paid this place a call last week. Ensley is engaged ' in grazing on the Umpqua rivsr, some miles below here. Rex. "Woman Suffrage ia Wyomin. The New York Times gays: The picture a correspondent of the Timea draws of the special and political con ditions in the territory 'of i Wyoming is dark and gloomy. It is estimated that five-sixths of the population of the territory live m the string-towns Iving along the line of the Union Pacific. The people generally are intelligent and progressive. The leading citizens of Cheyenne and the othe? principal places are rich, traveled, dressy, gos sinv. virtuous and- well j housed. The other side of the picture can be told in a few words: Cheyenne has thirty in-. famous houses, forty licensed whisky shops, nine gambling i rooms where gaming is openly advertised' and 'carried j on, a county jail with an iron cage un fit for the confinement of human crea tures, no poor house, and; a political system which may be described asin decent and corrupt. Primary elections i are faicial, and regular: elections, held under the original law of the territory, are a burlesque. These; facts are col lected by a correspondent of the Times, with a view to ascertaining what influ ence upon the American political sys tem is exerted by women who have a riy-ht to vote. Woman 'suffrage has existed in Wyoming sine 11869. As a mutter of fact women arej now never seen in a jury box, nor doj they ask fof or obtain office. Their; share in popu lar suffrage is contained m occasional voting and administering laws, .making nominations,' formulating political platforms, or taking the stump in an election canvass. By the enfranchise ment of women, writes this stern po litical moralist, corruption, trickery, fraud and vice, as political forces al ready existing, have been reinforced by weakness, indifference, ignorance, cow ardice and irapecility. j , Supreme Oour. , Salem, Nov. 19. The St tte of Oregon, respondent, vs. William Smith, appellant. The appel lant was convicted and i sen'enced to death for. assaulting the warden of the penitentiary. Judgment of the court 1 - -' . ,; below reversed. Opinion by Waldo, J. head notes. It is a violation of the common law to keep a prisoner in fetters during his trial, without evident necessity to keep him in restraint. . 1 An indictment . against"" a "convict, under section 677 of the criminal code, for assaulting and wounding an officer of the penitentiary with a deadly weapon, must charge that the prisoner knew the person assaulted to be an officer. i Bill Mahone, Johft i Sherman and George C. Gorham are t assiduously at work manufacturing ku klux outrages in Virginia, in consequence of Mah one's jecent defeat. They will have them all pinned to a bloody shirt, ready for the Presidential campaign, in a short time. .. . . -' ' ' Legislation Seeded. An adjourned term of the Circuit court for Douglas county will be held next January. It so happens that the terms of court appointed by the statute for this county, are so arranged that it becomes necessary for the Judge of the court to hold from one to two ad journed terms every year, for the tians action of special business, or the trial of special causes, which are passed to these adjourded sessions. Thes a special terms are attended with as much ex-, pense and as full a bill tf costs for the taxpayers of the : county to foot, &s a regular term of court, and are are of no special advantage to any one, except ,, .. i . , '''.. the particular pei-sons for whose benefit tbotr or Vrt nthr Kntlnrao i" J . transactwl at these Special sittings. V e nave OUl. IWO regular, terms per I Pear for thi3 COUlltv. This Was. Ter-lBueh. IpipS, Sufficient when the law was first passed, but now a large amount of bus iness accumulates from ono term to an other, which has to be rushed through by the Judge in the limited time which he has for holding these regular terms, or passed over to an adjourned session. There is no opportunity for a law day for setting the trial of a cause for a day certain. A party to an action is re quired to be in attendaace with his J I until his Cause IS tried, and then per- ' 1 hapS at the very last will bo crowded . over to a special term, at which time he will be compelled to go to all the cost acrain. llie expense thus entailed upon litigants" amounts to an' absolute denial of justice, and the cost to, the county much larger than it would be under a propeilv arranged iudicial system. A lai O amount Ot the COStS to the COUnty is caused by 'keeping numbers of wit- , ,r c i , ness8 Oh haml bf toi e the Court, wait ing on the finding of indictments and the trial of criminal actions. These de lays can all be remedied by proper leg. islative action. The want of a change in this respect has long been felt, but our county has been unfortunate in sending persons to the legislature I I whose time has been engrossed in po litical wire pulling, to the utter neglect of needed local legislation. -t: , 1 i i i i ,.,iv A I rortlandfaaS a legal conundrum. A man gets in debt and his creditor gets a itido-mpnt The debtor o-ets married R juumem. xne ucutoi ets iuaiiiu jirul frnoi tn wnrt Tho n-pditnr flti ana goes to woik. xne cieuitor gets out an execution and garnishees his The debtor claims that his waea nrp. nenesssarv tor the snnnort of e J . i . his family and are exempt from .xecu tion. uery. uia ue get mamea to defraud his creditor. Does it not have that effect, and if SO, are his wages ex- , , , . rie3 solve the conundrum. . The war between Wells, FanjO t Co. and the O. R. fe N. company, and the O. & C. railroad companv, coatin- oes. borne fme ago Judge leaay granted an injunction restraining, the railroad and navigation companies from ejecting the express company from the train and steamers, and ordered that all the facilities heretofore enjoyed by the express company for the transac tion of their business be . extended to them until the matter is settled by the courts. The railroad and navigation company now complain that the ex press company is taking packages M,o firrUt 0J """T' M-.Vy tbA PThivsi romTflnv oomnlnina that tne expiess comyany complains taat thfiv have violated thft Order of the court in refusing to take their treasure box, and asks that they be punished for contempt. A Dublin dispatch says: Before he was sentenced Poole spoke at length, in earnest and at times eloquent term?. TTa Ptvmbnt.irallv rlpniArl ihit bft ti n r ciereu ivennedy, but aumitted tnat no , . -r , , , . . . . -i ' was a mmbor of the -Fenian brother, hood and said he would be proud to go to the scaffold forbeivg a member. Its object was not to commit murder, but to free Ireland from the tyrannical rule of England. lie believed he was persecuted beqause he was opposed to the government under which he had lived. Poole acknowledged being in Kennedy's company the night he wna murdemd, but declares he had no hand in striking him down. lie had be longed to the brotherhood, since he was 16 years of age, but had never belonged, to the vigilance committee. His pur pose was to wait until his countrymen were prepared to strike a blow for in dependence, when he would co-operate with them. In conclusion he said: 'I am not afraid to die. Farewell all; farewell Ireland! 'Three cheers for the Irish republic! Death to English tyr anny!" Poole will be hanged Decem ber 18. The judge, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, was deeply affected lie aid the evidence left the jury no alternative, and he quite concurred in the verdict of guilty. Poole's father wept aloud, exclaiming: "Oh, Joe, Joe." The prisoner replied, faltering: "Keep up, father! " keep up! Don't give way. I am ready to die! " No Bhoddy or " Cheap John " gooda at S. F. Floed'g. UMPQUA ACADEMY !IJ0XES' yA'" WATER! I Testimonials from rromincnt "WILBUR, THE WINTER TERM OF SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ON MON DAY, NOVEMBER 26TII, 1833. Terms reasonable. For particulars enquire of. J. E. BAIT, Principal. Executor's Notice ! In e County Court of the State of Oregon for the Couuty of Douglas. In the matter of the estate o VThTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN that the last wil Ill ud testament of Raa ton Keed Sen. deceased, ha been duly proven, and pursuant thereto the under- ana entered aovemoer aisi, nas oeen apimmiea Now. therefore, all jiersonj ha tosjal claini3 the underVigued at !U3 oia.?e in Oakland, in Douglas re'iuired Ut make immetiiite payment thereof to the months nereoi: aita au persons owinir k;iui esiai. are understated. JOHN II. SHUl'E, executor, Dated Kosehuri?, uregon, ssor. zi, iss-i. Hermann and Bull, attorneys for estate. TY ORlER OF THE COUNTY COURT. SEJ JJ tember term, 1883, UioU will be received by the County Jwl;e until Tuesday, January 8th, 1SS3, at noon of said day, lor Keeping the eounty wor lot two years, from February 15th, 1831. The person re ceivinif the contract will be required to furnish all provisions, clothinjr, medical attendance, and give a j J' J an;e of the contract. Tle co nty reserves the nut to reject any or all bids and to fumn,h temporary aid to tmuies ana homeless children, without compelling such to become inmate of the poor house. J- S- i'lTZUUGlI, County Jude. Roseburg, Novcmbar 13, 19S3. Notice, of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State ofOregjn for the County of Douglas. In the. matter of the estate of Woodson Patterson deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Woodson Patter son deceased, has filed in the above entitled court hia Said court by an order duly made and entered there account of his administration 01 said estate, day, the sth day of ternary, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said court, a time and place for hearing objection, if any there be. Ill UU Vile itbilU tI iW.WIUiicl, iooo, 4kjiiio.cw AU&a- to said final account or tie settlement of said estate, This notice is published by order of Hon. J. a. Fitzhugh, County Judge. '1 . . " J. A. KlKlvl'.JM'ALiLi, administrator. Hermann & RiU, attorney for estate. SU5X5I03S. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor the County of Douglas: M. J.' Gates Plaintiff,) ' Suit in equity v. V for ILL. Gates, defendant j Divorce. T2 U5JfSEiS HSSS annear a'nl answer the complaint filed arain you by tne piaintm, si. J. uutes, ia vac auuvu ciiuhcj cuum and suit, on or before the next ensuing session of said court, to wit, Monday, tne iim aay or January, 1S31 and ifvo fail to answer svd complaint the we?' demanded m said eompiaint, to wit, a juasriuent ana decree dissolving the maniage contract existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant and awarding the care and cuUjdv of the nihlor L.hild of Silid marriage, oiirer L- ates plaintiff, and thu she nemr, her costs and disbursements incurred in this suit. I s summons is published by order of Hon. R, S. I Bean. Judse of said court, dated the 3d day of No- 1 vember, ims. HitiauNJisBALii, I in 'Attorneys for plaintiff. I Police of Filial Settlement. 'tn the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for tho County of Douglas: In the matter of the estate of Thorn Cowan deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN dersigned administrator of tho estat,. of Thomas i 'infill li.e9.4p.il filml in the above entitled-csurt his final account of his administration of said estate. RUld court oy ail oruur uuij iuhuv auu cunicuwicir in on the first d;iy of Novembrr, 1S83, apimintod Tuesday, the Sth d.-.y oi January, ISSl. at 10 o clock a m. of safd day. at the court room of said court, a time and place for hearing objections,' if any there be, to said final account or the settlement of said es tate. This notice ta pubhshel by order ol lion. J. a. Fitzhugh, County Judge. AL.HU.iti Ai'i'L.isuAiJti, administrator. I1R1INN & ALL, Atfcf 'tf. In the Circuit Court for Douglas County, State of Oregon: B. J. Grubbe, Plain'iff, ) Action at Law to W. II. Parks defendant. ) . vs. .- Kecover Money. THO W. H. PAUliS, .bove-named DEFEND- X ant: In the name or tne state ot Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear - and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, on or before the last day of the next regular term of said court, to-wit: Toe second Monday in May, 134. -and I jf VU fail tO answer said complaint the plaintiff will nt against .vou for want of an answer, take judgment against you for want of an answer, . m . h court for the rulief demanJed in and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in 1 said complaint, to wit, a judgment against you for the said complaint, to wit, a judgment against you ir int sum of together with his costs and disburse menta of .the action. . . . - ... I ThU unniiiiiirw 1-1 T)iibhhfta dv order of Hon. ti- s. f Beau, Judge of said court, dated "M888: A. F. CAMPBELL. Attorney for plaintiff. Sale of Real Estate. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER IN and in pursuance of an order of the County i vinrt f Tinu rias Countv. Oregon, entered therein ou I the ant.h dav of October lijS3. the undersigned admin- Mnr,. r iha kLi! iif .Iniiii-s Ouiini deceased, will ' v.w . - . mi Satimlav. the Sth day of Deoeinber, 1333, at one o'l-lock of said dav. sell on the premises, to the high est bidder for cash, the following aescnoea real es tate of saiuTuceeased to wit: Lots number one, two ami thre. of section seventeen, and lot number eight of section eighteen, in township twenty -eight, soutuof range six, west of the Willamette meridian, situated in Douglas county, Oregon, containing 79.71 acres. A fee simple title guamoteed and possession given on confirmation oi sale. HENRY LANDERS, n4-tf Administrator. Notice of , Fiual Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county oi uuui;ias. TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES I P. Sntherliu. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Jamee P. Snthertin decetvsed, h; filed her final ac count af her administration' of said estate, in the County Court of Douglas county, btate -ot Oregon. That aiiid court bv an Jer duly made and entered therein on Friday, the 5th day of Oetober, 1S33, ap pointed Monday, January 7, .184, at 10 o'clock A. V. of s:sid day, at the court room of said court in the court bouse in Koseburg, a iiir. and place for hear ing objections, i. any there be to said final account and tne settlement of the same. This notice is pub lished bv order ot Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judge. ELIZA JANE WALKER, Formerly Eliza Jane Sutberlin, Administratrix Roseburg, Oregon, Uct zu, iscw. Hermans & Ball, attorneys for estate. HOTICE. TtTOTini! 13 HEREBY GIVEN that my son John 1.1 Lewis has left home and that after this date all neraons are warned not to trust him on my account, as I do not claim any of hia wagpa nor will not pay Y October 6, is3 B.I1 V rI IIIM U11IIS. -V. iUV IWU 2 Sole. A SUPERIOR LOT OE GP.ADS AND TH0R J.X. oughbred . - Spanish Merino Bucks, At my farm, six miles north.of Roseburg, which wUl oe soiu cueap xor can, or approved credit. al&tf TH05IAS S2IITH. For the benefit of those suffering with catarrh I will stato that I havo been afilicled with that disease for" the last throe years and after using varicus remedies without any benefit, was finally induced to try the Eldorado Mineral Water, from . the spring of Ceo. W. Jones, which I will sLate ha3 effected a cure, and I have;. no hesita tion in recommending it to thoso suf fering with a like complaint. J. S. FiTznuGii, County J udge of Doug-us county. April 13, 1S3. L G. W. Jones. Sin: During last Summer I was suiiermg witli consti pated bowels and general ill health. I procured two bottles cf minftral wa ter and used it and am entirely cured. I have no hesitation in recommending the water to ail who are suffering with like "derangement" of- the bowels and general debility. Henry Bowen, Citv Marshal of Roseburg. April 10, 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 3 a sure and reliable remedy in those affiictious. 0 v W. S. Humphry, City Recorder. Roseburg, April 10, 1S83. This is to certify that during last FalJ I was suffering seriously with con gestive chills and fever, and was in duced to try the Jones Mineral Water and am happy to state that one bottle cured me eutirely and I have enjoyed good health ever since. . - AV. G. Cleveland. Roseburg, May 5, 1883. . The Eldorado Mineral Water can be purchased at any time, at the Drug Store of Dr. S. Hamilton, Roseburg, aft . 50 cents per quart Testimos als.- G. W. Jone3, dear ; sir; Having bsen troub'ed with dyspepsia for mauy years I was advised by W. F. John- . son to use your mineril water. I did so and ; do unhesitatingly say it. did me more good than anything I had ever used. It had aa immediate effect. Yours, ; JOHN HOWARD. Roseburg, April 1, 1S33. . This i3 to certify that I have tised uc- cessfiuly the Umjua mineral water for six months, for nervous dyspepsia and debility of the whole system ayd 1 have fouud great relief and I might say am entirely cured. I have no hesitaucy in believing this min eral water to be of great curative value, Eespectfuliy, W. F. JOII NSOX. liosebu April 2, 1SS0. ELOOPiADO To fill persons sufTering with any nasal ca tarrh affection of the throat err stomach, I will str.te that last Fall that myself and mem bers of tny family were suffering with caw tarrh in the head and myself with an affec tion of the stomach. That I purchased a jralon of the miueral water taken from the spring oa the South Umpqua, 3 miles west of Roseburg, of G. M. Jones, Dr. Hamilton , agnnt, aad 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 aa the best medicine I have used in mv f am!y for auy oi the above named com plaints, i - Ekv. W. A. Willis. tgn vrcyy v ,va . . . ' a"l.irt--i.i ysrk.' pract.ca. .no-- cbargo for ' cxsmicaCou o.i taoucis cr ar--icpra. --Advice by mail free. . Iaet4 ohtvafd t'.:rour.n t?s wo nw.ce r tliQ gcxarinvni aseiiicak, w-Llch l.aa the Iarse.it circulation, r?ul i j tho inot-t mau- ential newspaper of its kin'l vuuiaiieam uij worltL Tho r.uycnl5eooi'f.uCAi acoUco ercr- patentee under Piau 5a. ,', , ': , : Tiii3hird and fpcnftid:v i!lustrca cwa pancriairablisfcffel WEKJi.LV at f 3.20 a year. in.iu r,1l ,r1:ttfl,i Irt Lotiie best paper uovtuea Shernian, Glay & Go, - Pacific Coast Agents for ?j tho Celebrated; ., v, .... . ... , t '.i ip,...-. i r-r- f The above CTit repients style 60 .which -wfi. wiil BdlforSlfO. S23 cash, SlO per niontU ; vita interest upon deferred, payments. P cent per moutbT Good etool and book included. Address SHEXt3IAST, CXAY & CO. Q Cor. Kearn and Satter St., . 8&n Frnclee. Cal. ' .Portland, Oregon. Ceneral Aanti fir the North Piioifle Coast- ' 1 f -J.CT.tS Cl.Vt', 4 i tfj irado-marl.-e, co,isz', f' p la 13 the United Stntea, ftd to .oltua pa ent3 in CF.nada. Eiia-.l, I-riJico, : l.lt& a .fiermanT . sriil all otitcr connuifca. to science. mochanicK, j uvenuoiiS, citiaeci u work?, aal other dcparir-iciU muusjnal Droffre?!, pnclished in any eonrtrr.fcutgid confes I y isaiV 13 ects. Sold t aJ uewa- dealers: .... , ', A.d dross, i'min & Co., pnbhhe-w cf Scu. tifi'i Amerieaa. SCI rr.aiwav, Ney lot. Handbook about patiula iiiaiiou ii'co. -