The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, January 05, 1884, Image 3

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The Douglas independent., January 05, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, JANUABY 5, A LAUHEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD -f reguliir meet-jigs on Wednesday ou o? before CJskeach full nioou. X C FiaiiaTO.v, .XT. iL L Caro, Secretary. ".- PHILETARIAN LODGE, --liEJ. N. . I. .. F.. meets eg) on Thursday evening of srach week at 7 w'dock. iu their ball at Roseburg,. Idumher A the ord ?r in good standing are invittd to ttend, IS? wder of the N. O. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, 1. O. O. F meets at Odd Fellow' Hall on ti first aud third Friday!) of cverr moufii. Visiting erethrea invited to attend. 1 Bklkils, C. 1. JL C Marks, Scribe. tTHPQUA GRANGE, Sc 28, P. of H., will meet hereafter oh the first Saturday of each mouth, at Urange hall, iu Ro-eburg. All members iu .good standing are cordially invited t attend. . - Jas. T. Cooper, M. , i P. Bxscas, See. rJCIUA CHAPTER, Noll, F. A. M., hold tfcjeir nswlar communication every lirst 7JtZif and third Tuesday in each month. All fcSflSS members in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting companions are Invited to meet with the chaiiel when convenient. J C Fl'LLERTOX, II. P. V. L Fsiedlaxder, Seu'y. i S HAEHLTOH Dealer in Bragg and. Stationery, Offers for sale in Kess or Tin; 4009 pounds of Pioneer White Lead; 500 tialonsSalcni Roiled lilnMjecd Oil; 350 gIs. .Tur pentine; A cosaplete stuck of Paints, Crushes, Varnishes, and an Color. (El you arc going to do any painting cali and get prices before purchas ing Elsewhere.) A complete assortment of School Books, School Stationery, Writing )Paier, Envelopes, etc, which I will sell very Cheap. har den Seeds, Patent Medicines, aind everything that is kept in a, first -class Drugstore. Or ders by mail and Express promptly attended to. BAZA All OF FASHION rjHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASCIE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE public that he has reoeatly ojiened iu the building two doorj north at the Pamjlas County Bank, ' -. . a cuuipltte and assorted stock of Ladies , FANCY DRY GOODS ! Consisting in ivrt of the following: I5MSS GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDER RIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, SILKS, ATINS, ETC., ETC. AliiO a fine stock of Kent's Furnishing doods, Of finest styles and quuliry. This Is THE place to get what you want. BA2AAR OF FASHION, - CREED FLOED, Prop'r. L Snaitli & Co. - DEALERS IN Y AND . BETCY GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. 3? r i c? h HVt $ nto! Mi FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF miSuMill! BUCKS At y ftftsrsm 6 xailes froxa Rosetrarg on ih Cole's Valley Road. r2lw3 II. COXX, Sr. OAKXJVJJD ACABSBI-Y! OakUimU Douglas Co., Or. .- School Year Begins Monday Septembers, 1283. rpUITIOS PKR SESSIOX OF (TWIXVE WEEJiS; Primary, ', First tirade Junior Claoa ."'."" Scd Uratle Junior flags... . ' Firat Grade MUtdl Claw. .-. ......... .Second Grade, Middle Class'.., . .. Senior CJ..,, ; . 'MUSIC -Twenty.for Lemons . T..- ..... . ..,.. .$4 00. , 5 00. 6 00. 7 40. o to. jo oo. oo. DUAWLSO AND PAJNTLVtS. , Twenty-fom Lenions ....4 00 to 12 00. 01 iiiau-uweiw 2 hq KST Send for' Catalogue. Geo. T. KtlSSell, Principal. At llamiltou's dmjr store, quicksilver, ulphar, lime and a cheap made ot coal oil fc? doctering sheep. s. I ..... .: ' rtr'v ! All tlie latest uovelties atCreeJ Floed's. James Byron, of Tea Mile, was io the city Wednesday. He remained but a short time- There were six new recruits to the Good Templar lodge last Tuesday night - The hilarity of the holiday ha? inibned our correspondents with a superabundance of poetical "confusion." Messrs. Rice and Winterburn of Nonpa. reil, were in lls)selturp: Thursday, on business connected with the quicksilver mines. Joseph Ccl'ein, cue of the leading mer chants of Drain, gave us pleasant call yes terday. .. Mr. F. M. Gabbert mat in Tlosebnrg j-es-teiday. lie reports Myrtle Creek quiet dur ing tbe holidays. Hon. D. 8; K. Buick was in Iiosebureoa Th ur t day attending to tome business at the courthouse.. Hon. J, D. Burnett was in town this week ppcuding the holidays. He will probably not be a candidate for political houors. Bev, J. W. Craig will hold aervices in the M. E. Church South, next Sabbath, both nion ing and evening at the mual hours. Win. Jrnio was in the city this week. He came to town to spend the new year, which he has beeu enjoying in the fullest do. gree. J. J. Conistock of Latham, Lane county, spent his New Year with us in Iloseburg. We are pleased to see that he is enjoying Dttttr health than he has for some years past. ' : . : - D. W. Applegate, Wells Fargo and Co.s' express agont, has been in the city for a couple of days. He went south on the train a week ago Monday and had to hoof it back from C!ra.nts Pass to Glendale. The Myrtle Creek milling company butch ered thirty, hogs this week, that averaged 370 pounds per head, arid 5G that averaged '250 per head . One of the pigs weighed 610 pounds. It was a fat hoc;. Col. Thomas Beal of Coos county, has been perambulating through Douglas for some week.?. Some fiii.fgt that he is looking for swamp land that has been rained uuder. Others suggest that the Colonel is looking for a wife. Whatever his business is ho is folly able to attend to it himself. Our youDg friend James Hamilton Ksq., has just returned from . a trip to Coos bay and eeems to have enjoyed it. Tie reports that the C003 bay wagon road had been pret. ty well sluiced out, but that Wm. Glover, the agent of the stage company, has exhib ited t'unsual energy and will soon make the road passable. Therai!road between Gkndale and Grants Pass has "been pretty badly washed away. There has been no train through since Mon day week. The passenger and express train that went out a we 3k ago Monday night has had to remain. It is expected it will get ba'k this morning. The company has been using its lest endeavors to repair the dam age caused by the rain and the cars will be ruuniug through in a short time. The Oregcnian published on New Years' morning, is the largest and out complete newspaper ever printed in the State. It comprises a.x teen large, well filled pages, re plete with valuable statistical iu formation iu reference to. th State of Oregon aud the United State?, which Bhould be kept for ref. erence, for from these compilati ns we can gain as much information concerning the re sources of the State and country as we can by perusing many volumes of public docu" meats. , The social dance at the statins rink on New Years' niht was a pleasaut , affair. The large hall was crowded and the music and dancing was kept up until near the break of day. The midnight supper given by Mr. Zigler at the Metropolitan hotel, was excellen. The music was the very best and when CoimJb Joe would come down with the long stroke of his bow it woulc make one imagine himself back in the blue grass region of old Kentuck, which seemed to infuse new life into the feet of the dancers Mirth and good order prevailed throughout the night. A number of young men had the misfortune to fall down during the evening, while dancing, and lest some might thiuk they had been enjoying too much spirits for the beginning of the new year, we will state that it was owing to the smoothness of the floor, which was well waxed, aud some of the boys were Good Templars too. ' Business Locals.' Magic Lanterns at J. Jasalek's. Musical Album at J. Jasulek's. Boys Tool Chests at J. Jasulek's. . Ladies' Work Boxes at J. Jasulek's. The finest stock of corsets in lioseburg a Creed Flood1. Laces, embroideries, eilks, satins, velvets and dress goods at Creed Floed's, at cost. Ladies visiting Roscburg should not fail to call at Creed Floed's Bazaar of Fashion. Everpthing cheap for cash at Creed Floed's. Oo to the new bakery for your tea, coffee aud chocolate. The only genuine Henry Clay cigar in the city, at Morgan's. Try some of those bit cigars at Morgan's, ptfc up exprrssly for ths fancy trade. Five loaves' of fresh bread for 23 cents, at J. A. Smith's new bakery. A lot of new accordions just received at J. Jasulek's. Prices lower than ever. All who appreciate beautiful styles aud reasonable prices, mast not fail to see the grand dis lay of holiday goods at Jasu lek's, the jeweler. ,Santa Claus headquarters is at J. Jasulek's where yon can find a large and) splendid stock of useful, desirable and appropriat Christmas gifts. Just what everybody wants. Fopular prices. . , For the largst stock of fine, fancv and mixed candies for Christmas, "W (J, Uaddis takes the lead. . : Fresh, Uread, pies, cakes and cookies at the tie w bakery, J. A. Smith, pro prietor. v For the best brand of teas and oof fees, go to Barker's. y I'SOM OAKLAUD. Times are qniet since the holidavs.' The health of tbe country is good. Social parties are becoming numer ous. - - Our city marshal has a quiet time. The m orals of the town are still im- provincr. , Our matrimonial market is lively. One wedding this week and several more ready for the ordeal ..Promenades in the stillness of the night are indulged in by some of our quiet people. Card-playing is becoming popular among the fair sex and the males are giving up tne instructive pacStinie- One more reformation of ijreat value, the result of our improved morals. Four sermons were delivered in Oak and last Sunday. The congregations were large and those attending tyere well pleased with the sermons, which were scientific and ably delivered. " The dance on New Years' eve was well attended and all who were present enjoyed themselves .well. Everything was pleasant and harmony presided oyer the assemblage of those who partici- ated. ' : Mr. J. C. Hutchinson, our esteemed real estate agent, has been ca.led to Portland on very important biiMnes3 connected with his agency. We hope that he will soon return to his old haunts. One of our business men has a corner on wheat and his Only object is to pro" tect the farmer and crush the monopo- ist. One dollar jier bushel is now of fered for wheat and our future pros pects were never btstter. Our amateur club of ground turn blera gave an exhibition of their skilj this week. Every one in attendance wre well pleased and willing to admit that the members of said club are the right parties' in the right place. Mr. Heart, superintendent of the new reservation, is busily engaged in arranging things for the accommoda tion of those who will reside there- This reservation has been needed a long while and will sooth the aching hearts of many who have been out in the cold world these many years. It is reported that some of our sa. loon men have been speculating in tur keys, which appears to encroach on sojne of our honest farmers, who have some of the valuable birds on hand. We can hardly credit the reports we have heard, but such may be true, for our saloon men are guilty of many mis demeanors. X. X. X. Costly Animals. A specinl from Chicago says: Mr W. II. Han is, of Chicago, manager and owner of the celebrated Nickel Plate shows, now wintering in Oregon, has recently purchased the finest den of performing lions owned by any circus manager m America, including the cel. ebrated lions Sultan and Pnnce, said to be the best performing and largest lions in captivity, and have been known throughout Europe as the Hugenroach 050,000 den. In addition to this pur chase he also bought the famous trick elephant Gypsy. These, with a large amount of other show property, will be shipped to Oregon in the early spring for the great Nickel Plate shows. Card of Thankj. Ed. Independent: Permit me in your columns to thank the people o Drain and surrounding country for their very marked kindness to me and mine during the very severe trial and alUiction through which we have just passed. May the good God deliver you all from a like calamity, is the wish and prayer of Mrs. W. E. Palmer. DiiAix;Dec. 28, 1883. The protectionists claim that the higher the tariff, the higher will be the wages of the workingmen. ; The pres ent tariff is twenty years old. It the highest in human history. More strikes have occurred under it and blooditr ones, at that, than any record ed m our civic "annals. Ihe truth is the tariff has paid a rich bounty to the iron barons and factory lords and not a dollar, in many instances, has gone into the national coffers or one cent been ad' dsd to the wages of the laborer. Standard. Vick's Flohal Guide. Here it is agaio brighter and better than ever; the cover alone, with its. delicate tinted background and its dish of gracefully arranged flowers would entitle it to a permanent place in ev ery home. Tne book contain thre beauti ful colored plates, is full . of illustrations printed on the best of paper, and is tilled with just such information as is required by the gardener, the farmer, those ijrowing plants, and every one needing seeds or plants. The price, only ten cents, can be deducted from the first .order sent for goods All parties any way innterested m this sub ject should sent at onoe to James Vick llochester, New York, for the Floral Guide Wood will be taken on subscription tp the independent, it delivered soon, Iteia3 frci Tin Pot- Business lively,1 A heavy snow storm. . Everybody enjoying gaod healtk Farmers have bean busy sowing gram. Stocks looks well in this part of th countv. The United Brethren ara building a new church. Mr. Colvin is about to have a new oad built through his place. j Mr. Ensley has his saw mill nearly completed. We will thcu get lumber cheap. j Mr. Allen was oiu hunting tho;Other day and found quite a cariosity. It was something Jke a bear's j nest. WThen ho explored it he found that a man lived there . j Our old friend Bidwell has got a new patent for a vehicle. It runs on one wheel and is drawn by a spike team. . F. K. Gardiner has finished a fine stock barnj which makes quite an im- )rovement io his farm. - .. Mr. Burns has rented the Farmer dace and he proposes to put in a large crop. - Brother Bean has built a fine resi dence and is fitting up the upper story for a hall. General Batel is sending two of his sons to the Drain academy to . educate them. Charles Putnam is the boss potato . -rr . .. . . 1 raiser, lie raised tiaee potatoes tna1- weighed 17 pounds. Isaiah Frenchy has imported some fine hogs, Ukcle Sam. The Girl of Oalapooia. Skin of silk, Neck of milk, Live coals sparkling in her head, Flishing as an amber bed, i That a burning lustie shed; This the girl of Calaxooia. Teeth of pearl, Amber curl, Hands that in yours soft'y steal, And like warm young marmots feel, Making both soul and. body reel; This the girl of Calapooia. Tiny feet, Glances sweet, Heart that throbs with love aud joy, As with her waist you idly toy: She calls you her dear boy. This the girl of Calapooia. Soul of snow Cheeks that glow, ' When you lead.ber to the priest, One little kiss you'll have at least. Ere dancing at the weddiug feast Witktbe bride of Calapooia. esperate Case. "As a rule," says Drs. Starkey & Talen, "our patients belong to that large class of invalids who have failed to get relief from skilled physicians, or from the use of drugs or patent remedies. Their diseases are chronic; frequently of many years's stand ing, and often so deeply intrenched in some vital orgau that cure becomes almost a mira cle. They come to us in despair ef help from any other source, catching at our Com rtouud Oxvireu treatment as a drowning man catches at a straw. The marvel in, that of these apparently hopeless cases, so many are ameliorated, greatly helped or radically cured, by the subtle aceut we administer. Cases which we have hesitated, to undertake and which iu spite of out discouraging an swers when an opinion was asked, were placed in our care, have rapidly improved, almost from tbe beginning, and steadily progressed to a cure as much to our sur prise and gratification often as to that of the patients and their friends." Their treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing large re port of cases, and full information, sent free Drs. Starkey & Falen, 1 109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. All orders for the Compound Oxygen Home Treatment directed to II. K. Math ews, GOG Montgomery street, San Francisco, will bo filled on the same terms as if sent directly to us iu Philadelphia. "Woman Suffrage in Utah is the most serious feafuro of the Mormon question that Congress has to deal with. Blames bill disfranchises the Mormoi men for having a plurality of wives, but it does . not apply to the women who have but a fraction of a husband. The Mormon women stand by the church patty and vote for it to a 'man.' and by their power polygamy triumphs in the territory. Hunting Story. We have no par ticular reason for denving a hunting story after living in the country for thirty years, but our friend from north Tenmile has tested our capacity to its utmost limit. He claims to have kille a deer whose dried hide weighed eight pounds, and his, head of horns sixteen piongs. We would likt to know how many "horns" "William had taken be fore we interne Ared him. For Sale. Three yoke of work cat tle belonging to J. O. Booth. The cat tie may be seen at Wm. Vinson's pas ture, near Roaebueg. For . fuither in formation Bee or address T. B. Wright, Boscburg who is authorized to sell the cattle. Masonic Installation Laurel lod.?e in stalled the following officers on the 23th ult,: B. Hermann, W. M.; A. A Engels, S. W.j W. M. Davis, T. W. ;J. P. Duncan Sec.; John Hast, - Treas.j J. C. Fullerton, S. D.; John Gildcrsleevc, J. D.; A. F. Campi-ell, 8. S-; N. Laraut, J. S.; John LfihnScrr, Tyler, Coles Valley Items- .... s . Too much rain to be pleasant. Streams are. aU flooded. Salmon and trout are plentiful. W. B. Clark is out with all his force driving logs down Hubbard creek, to his mill. He has some 250,000 feet banked. The Christmas ball at Umpqna ferry is reported a. success. The ball given at Cleveland on Ohristma3 eve was hbarally patronized. Those who attended spoke very highly of its management. On Christmas dav. at the residence of Mrs. Bateman, August Brown led to the altar ihe fascinating "Widow Bute., man. "W. E. Jordon, J. P., officiated. On Monday, the ,24th ult, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Day, of Calapooia, was celebrated tie mar riage of Miss Ada Day and II. D. Yet. The couple will soon take their depart ure for tbe city of Portland, where they will make their future home. Statistical During the year, ending Januery 1st there were 98 marriages in Douglas county. During the month of January there were 9, February 4, March 7, April 9, May 4, June 6, J uly 6, Au gust C, September 9, October 13, No vember 10, Decern bei 12. P. Benedict sold from his undertak- : ing shop tn Iloseburg dv.ring the year 77 coffins foi the burial of the dead." During the month of January 4, Feb ruary G, March 2, April 9, May 10 J une 7, July 8, August 4, September 9, October 6, November G, December 6. It will be observed that during the mouths there were the least number o marriages there were the greatest num ber of deaths. In the month of May there were but 4 weddings and 10 deaths, and during the month of Octo ber there were 13 marriages and G deaths. During th year thero were granted 17 divorces; 10 in May and 7 in Octo ber, from which we -would infer that beautiful May is the saddest month in all the year. Nature has wisely pro vided the flowers with their brilliant colors and pleasing odors to cheer tho sadness of the month of May. Eailxoad Accident- On the 2nd of January a collision occurred on the. Grand Trunk railroad. near Toronto, Canada, which resulted in the death of 27 men and the wound ing of 20 more, some of which will die. In the morning a suburban engine left the Union station with a car in which were fifty workmen, employees of the bolt works. When rounding a curve the engineer espied the engine of a spe cial freight train approaching at a fear ful rate of-epeed. The engineer sound ed the alarm signal, revet sed his engine and jumped of?. The conductor called to the men to jump off, but too late. The engines came together with such force that the dummy engine was driven back into the car; in vhich the men were s;tting aroun.i a stove. The' boiler b,ursr, throwing the hot steam on the men who had no means of escape. The car took fire and many bodies were burned to a crisp before assistance ar rived.:. , ". There were 27 men killed outright and many more wounded so that they cannot live. -' Mail Bobbery. Some time since a registered package was missed out of the mail sack on the Camag valley and Coquille route, be tween Camas valley and Angora. On Wednesday Mr. Martindale tho post master at Camas valley, and Mr. Belk nap, the postmaster al Ango-a arrested a young man of the name of Stillwell, about IS years of age, who was engaged in carrying the mail, and a young man ths name of Doney, of about tho same age, charging then with the robbery. They brought the boys to Boseburg and turned them over to Sheriff Pur dom who locked them op. : The XJ. S. District Attorney was telegraphec1. Young Stillwell, when he found the bolts turned on him sent for Mr. Mar tiadale and confessed that he had taken the package. He stated that Dan Hill, a black smith of Coos countv, had made a key with wh ich he opened the mail sack and took out the package, which con tained 100 in coin; that he then locked the sack and canned the mail through as usual. That he gave the key and part of the booty back to Hill, and that Hill had told him to lay the rob bery on to Doney. He admitted that Doney had nothing to do with the rob bery. Young Stillwell is not rery bright He is a brother-in-law of Hill. He says there were other packages in the sack which he intended to take but did not - have; time on account cf a man named Stanley coming upon him. He spent about $70 of the money and gave the balance to Hill under their contract Mr. Belknap went to Coos county after Hill but has not re turned as vet Last night Deputy Marshal Frnsh arrived and took young Stillwell to Portland on to is 1 rulay train. morning's Fire at JackicaviPc About two o'clock Tuesday afternoon fire was discovered in the Now Stafe saloon, in' Jacksonville. The flames spread very rapidly and soon passed be yond control of the fire department. There was a great scarcity of water, whieh embarrassed tho action of the firemen, and lor a time the whole town was threatened. At the time of the fire no wind was blowing. The roofs were also, covered wit l snow and ice, which impeded the progress of the fire and aided the department in obtaining control. One man leaped from the second story window, in a panic, and broke an arm. Several women barely had time to escape from pome of tho buildings. The firemen concentrated all their efforts and finally prevented the flames from crossing the street, at a crit. ical moment, and gained control. Following is a list of the losses and in surance: C. W. Savage, building and effect's, 4000, insurance $2000; J. N. Howard, merchant, building, 14,000 insurance 4500; Max Muller, mer chandise, $G,000, insurance, G000; L. Solomon, postofBce building, $20,000j fully insured; .Noland & Ulrich, liquors and fixtures, $1000; insurance $400; P. J.'Byan, building, $1500, no insurance; H. M. Ilicc, photograph fixtures, $250, no insurance. Thero are several minor losses, which will swell the total loss a few thousand. Senator Sabin, chairman of the na tional Republican committee, in defin ing his position on finance, says: 'Jin his opinion i payment of the national debt should cease. In fact, it should have ceased years ago." He is in favor of issu;ng bonds that may be used to uphold the national banks. A Man Shot. Oue day last week a couple of bridge carpenters were hunting near Yon calla. One of them mistook the other, a man by the name of Brown, for a deer and shot him through the leg, below the knee, shattering both bones. Mr. Brown was taken to Drain, where his letr was amputated about four inches below the knee. We do not know the circumstances of this shouting, but these accidents are of too frequent oc currence in this county, and in some in stances there have been grave suspicions of the accidents. Where a mau will make the mistake of shooting another fo. a deer, he should be held responsible for criminal neg ligence. Suicide at Elkiiead. One day last week a young man tho name of Todd, a son tf Bev. Mr. Todd , who formerl v resided near Looking Glass and is now engaged in mining quicksilver at Elk head in this county, committed suicide by shooting himself through the breast, from wbiek he died in a few hours- He had been to a party and returned to his father's house, where the fearf u1 tragedy occurred. He was a young man some twenty two year3 of age. It is supposed that disappointment prompted the rash act. L. B. Fetter of Coos County, passed through the City this week accompanied Sy his daughter Ella, who has entirely recovered from her late affection TO?!Pi9 BOWELS, . and MALAR? A. , ' From theso sources arisothioe i'ourtiiscf liho diseases of the human raee. Thcso symptoms indicate theircxldtcncc : teas o ' bodv cf food, IiTltaMUty of temper, low eplrlts, A foclliit of Iiavlag neglected ime duty, Klzzlaes3,IfiaterJjii; &t tliO Heart, l?ois before the e yea, lig; lily col ored Urine, COMSTSPATIOtf, and As mead tho uso of a remedy that acts directly ontba l.ircr. AaaLivermoilicinoTUTT'S PILiL.3 lsavo no equal. Tueir action on the Kiancysancir.k!ai3al30 prompt; rcmovins oil impurities through thcso thj-eo scaT cngsrs cf tho system," proilucing appe. tlto, sound dliootlon, regular etools, a clear skin and a vigorous lacdv. XUTT'S FILLS cnu-so no naunea or griping nor interfere with daily work and aro a perfect AFtfTBB3TE TO PsIALARIA. toUeviTywlirrp,a5c. Oulr.4tMrrnySt.,N.V. touts mm m Gray IIair on Yiiiskehs chariircd in. Etantly to a Glossy Black byaslngla ap plication of this Dye. Sold by Drugista, or cent by express on Tcccipt of 81 Office, A Olurmy f.trfHt, New Yoik. T3TTS mmtt CF USEFUL RECEIPTS A FARM 01 9 mi 1 C,' AW. hum CONE HAS A FINE FARM OF ONE uudred and sixty acrei. situated in Whitinore uan, one milo south of Dak land, Douglas county, which he offers ftr two thousand dollars. Eighty acresvclcared, of the best quality of fann'ng land, a lorgo new farm house, and outbuildings, all sew There is a stream of never failing water running through this farm, and an unlimited open range out side. This farm must and will be sold. For Kirtleu lars enquire of W. F. Owens, Roseburg, or on the promises of A. W. CONE. II. ABRAHAM. KIRgTEL. CIIA8. IIlHSTKL ABUAIIAM, IIIiaSTEL & CO., IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE GR0CEES & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 2 and 4 North Front street, PORTLAND, r - . . R. MTTNN ft CO., of the Fnranno Ajtkrtcaw, eoii-' tinueto act as Solicitors for 1'pitents, Caveats, Trad 9 Mark. ( jrwM ir 4tm kn T : .1 c. . A, . Patent sohtnlnftd tTtninah H I T V T st, tn In the SctKXTiKic American, the largest, best, and rnost widely ctrcu.ated scientific paper. M.20year. weekly. Pplennld enfra,vnps and lntsrstlng in Jonnatlon. Specimen copy of the rcirntiac Arnrr. ten m sent frw. A rtdrsss MUNN & CO., KciKNTlFlO American Office. fA Broadway, Kew York. 1 SPATE C1S I, odk';: out fv;' a ';Bisplap-: OF HOLIDAY GOODS .. AT II. C. ST A If TO If ' S CONSISTING OF CHROM03, BOOKS, . FOB. TUB YOUNG AND OLD, SCRAP BOOKS, PAPETERIES, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Tea satts and Dolls, to please litrlo girls . "Wagons for boys, autograph and . photograph album 3, fc Gaines. Don't buy until you look at our dis play. II. 0. STANTON. - Santa Glaus ea&qnart ers AT. LOUIS L4NGENBERG. THE FrKFST ANT) T,ATN5FST TX)T ClV Ever brought t Itosfcbure, i-ornisting- of Dolls, Vtsea, Game, Toy Pistols, Stores, lilast Guns, Musical.. Toys, Vum and Saucers, Tiu Horses and Wif ong, Vryntal Ink Siandg, Chiuiea, etc. Also, a fine lot of Musical Instruments, Violins, Aa cordooiis, Ouitnrs, Banjos, ilunic Boxes, an) all kinds of Violin Triraiuintrs. The best Violin and UUUu String's always on hand. A beautiful lot of Christmas and New Years Cards, all to be sold cheaper than the cheajiost. Call and gee them at Louis L&ngenborg's BOOT AND SHOE STORE! Executor's Notice! In tho County Court of ths State cf Oregon for the County of Douglas. In the matter of the wtol of Reason Reed Sen. deceased., TVTOTICE IS HEREBY G1VKN that the last will XI and testament of Keaion lldcd Sen. deceased, fe&s Ixsen duly proven, and pursuant thereto the under signed, by order of the above entitled court, mad and entered November 21st, 1SS3, has been apioinUl executor of paid estate, "and has duly qualified m such. Now, therefore, all persons having legal claim egainst said estate are notified to present the sau to Uie undersigned at his office iu Oakland, iu Douglas county, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within Fii months hereof; and all persons owing said estate are required to make iuancdiate payment thereof to tli undersigned. . ,. ,- JOIIN II. SHUPE, exeeutor. Dated Rosebtsrg, Oregon, 5ov. 23, 1883. . Hermann and Ball, attorneys for estate, J in .- BY OIIDEU OP THE COUNTY COURT. SEP-. t ember term, 1883, Eidswillbe received by Uie County Judge until Tuesday, January 8th, IbbS, at noon of said" day, for keeping the county poor fox two yews, from February 15th, 188. The tenon re ceiving tho contract will be required to furnitsh ail provisions, clothing, medical attendance, nnd give Christian burial in ca-e of death, and enter into bonds in the sum of $3D00 for tho faitUlul perfonu-an- of the contract. . Tl.e co uty reserves the right to reject ar.y or all bids and to furnish, temporary aid to families aud h jmcless children, without coniell:ug cui-h to become inmates of the poor house. J. IS. HTZHliUH, Couiny Judya. Iloseburg, Novembar 16, 1933. StJSttfOXS. In the Circuit Court of tbe State f Oregon for tjie Ceunty of Douglas: M. J. Gates Plaintiff,) Suit in equity vs. - f tor H. It. Gates, defendant ) Divorce. niO H. L. GATES, DEFENDANT: In the name of J. the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint fiied against you by the plaintiff, M. J. Gates, in the above entitled court snd suit, ou or before, the next ensuing session of said court, to wit, Monday, the lbth day of January, 18St, and if you fail Ut answer sid complaint the j;Uintiif will take Judgment agalDst you for want of an answer and will - api'ly to the court for the reliirf demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judirment and decree dissolving ths nmniuge contract existing be tween plaintiff and defendant and awarding tbe care aud custody of the minor child of said marriage, Oliver L. Gates, to the pUintiff, and that she recover her cokU and disbursements incurred in this suit. This summons is published by order of Hon. R 8. Bean, Judge of said court, dated the Sd day of No vember, 1SW3. HEKMANN&BALL, dovIO Attorneys for plainvifL In the Circuit Court f r Douirlas County, State ot Orogot.: , . B. J. Crabta, Plain iff, ) Action at Law togf vs. Recover Money. VT. H. Parks defendant, i ntO W. H. .PAR ICS, BOVE-NAMED DEFEND X ant: Li the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, on or before tbe last day of the next legular term of oaid court, to-wit: Ttie second Monday iu May, 183 1, and if vsu fail to answer said complaint the plaintiff will take judgment against you far want of an answer, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu said emm'aint, to wit, a judgment against yon for tbe sum of $'f.).3.f, together with his costs aud disbare mcAts of the actio:i.' This summons is published by order of Hon. R. 8. Boa:i, Judge of said court, dsted OcUiber 24th, l)s33. ..-...',. A. F. CAMPiJKLL. Attorney for plaintiff. Santa Glaus Headquarters I GRAND DISPLAY OF THAT MUST AND WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE IIOLI- DAYS ARE OVER." Price to Su.t AlLii t GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD Call and examine our 6tock and select . your gifte. We have also on hand a largo ntock of Candies & Candy Toy? Cheaper than ever tcforeold in "Rot: burg. .vV" A. . Tu&nilGU - '