The Douglas independent., May 10, 1884, Image 3

THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY MAYTo, : 188.
k A LAUhEL LODGE A. P. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
Cj& each full moon. J. O. Fullbrton, W. 11.
I. Caro, Secretary.
PHILETARIAN LODGE,
fK,'',A Ko. 8, I. O. O. F., meeU
"AaseftSH on Thursday evening of
clt wetk at 7 o'clock, In their hall at Roseburg.
Members o the ordsr in grod standing ore invited to
attend. By order of the N. G.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, I. O. O. F., meets
at Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Fridays of
nrerv month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
f L. liBLTlU, C. P.
A. C. Marks, Scribe.
UMPQUA GRANGE, Nc. 28, P. of H., will meet
hereafter oil the first Saturday of each month, at
tiranje hall, in Kweburg. All members in good
standi m; are cordially invited to attend.
Jam. T. CoorER, M.
J. P. Dc.NC.ut, Sec. .
-yxUMPQUA CHAPTER. Null, F. A. M., hold
Wa their regular communications every first
Jt"?!? and third Tuesday in each month. All
members in (rood standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themseh es accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
chapel when convenient.
J. C. FtLLERTON, H. P.
W. I. FmEDLASDRR, S"V
S HAMILTON
Sealer in
Drugs aEd '
&3er. for sale in Kos or Tin;
4000 pounds of Pioneer White
JLcnd; r00 Galons Salem Boiled
linseed Oil; 250 ' gals. Tin
'pentiac; A complete stock of
Paints, Brushes, Varnishes,
arid Can Color. (It you are
going to do any painting call
ami get prices before purchas
ing Elsewhere.) A complete
assortment of School Books,
Srhool Stationery, Writing
Paper, Envelopes, etc.,; which
I will sell very Cheap. Gar
den Seeds, Patent Medicines,
and everything that is kept in
a flrat class Drugstore. Or
ders by- mail and Express
prosaptlj' attended to.
ssrniuo. uo.
DEALERS IN.
TJT T"T T "3" TVT TO "ST"
jLuLJL s, jjh jea axj
AND
FAITCT GOODS.
Next door to the New Bakery.
1? i i ; oderate!
T. C. MACSEY,
PHYSICIAIi Sl SURGEON
Guardian's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under snd in pursn
jince of an order of the Countv Court of Douglas
onnty, Oregon, made and entered therein on the
18th djy of January, 13S4. authorizing and empow
ering the undermgncu guardiat or the estate of Jiin-
u'ih M.iy Smith and .Martha Alice .Smith, minor hoirs
of James B. Smith, deceased, to.sell the hereinafter
.described real estate, belonging to the estate of said
minors, that I will on Friday, the Jtlth day of Febru
ary. ISM. at 1 o'clock P. M of said day, sell a public
Auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder for
cash, all the following real estate to-wit: I.iot8 Ha. 2,
and 6, and the south half of lot 7, in block No. 3 of
the eld towu of Oaklaud, DViuglascountv, Oregon.
J. L. J Ml TH,
Guardian of the estate of Minnie lUy Smith and
Martha Alice Smith.
Dated January 2(3, 1S84.
OAKLAND
ACADEMY!
Oakland, Douglas Co., Or.
School Year Begins Monday, September 3, 1333.
rju'rnoK per session of twelve weeks.-
Primary! J. $4 00.
"irst tirade Junior Clasps 5 00.
euoad Urado Junior Class.... 6 00.
First Grade Middle Clas 7 50.
Second Grade, Middle Class1 9 00.
Senior CU&J 10 00.
MUSIC.
Twenty-four Lessons $12 00.
Us. of Instrument 2 50.
DRAWINU A.NU PAINTIN'U.
Twenty-fom Lesona $1 00 to $12 CO.
&JT Send for Catalogue.
lieo. T. HUSSCH, Principal.
FINE FARMS
FOE SALE,
6KE FARM CONTAINING' 431 AND Tfl
acres, 13 nifle from Rwsebur?', on tne Coos Bay
fitage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House."
Hast cod riwellinir, lanre barn -ud outhouses, with
Orchard and -food jfa.Uen is wel fenced. A good
sized creek ui t ir ugh the niace, near the bouse
and barn. ar 'era n .nce rolling land. Grain,
jrrass and I ,cnty of timber for fuel, fencing
and build ng ur poses. Is a rood tavern stand, be
ta? near the foot of coast rang-e of mountains Toll
irate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy,
water pure. Terras, par cash tand part on liberal
ime.
ALSO ADJOININ a FARM OF 109 ACRES,
with pjod dwelling and barn and outbuildinscs
with a bearing orchard One-half plow land and hal
aiice timber land, and all well watered. These fa.mii
'will be sold either together or seperately, to suit
jmrchasers. Apply to Hermann & Ball, lloseburj;,
Orejjon.
ALSO, 42" ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF
Looking Glass, H Douglas county. 12a acres of
low land of the best quality, bal&nee posture land,
with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc
ing. All well watered, with dwelling bam and gvd
orchad. Price $4,000. One thousand down, balance
,on easy terras. A fee simple title jrnorantced. En
quire ofife Hermann & Ba ' Koeeburg, or A. F.
llrown Co., Oakland. .
APR!
sond mx cnta for nostacft ami
receive free, a costly box of goods
IJ which will help all, of either sex, to
11 m M.M M U mm
piore money right away than anything else in this
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.
fi once address and Co., Augusta, Maine.
Stationery
LOCAL ITEMS.
J. J. Cummings of the Ypquinna railroad,
was in town thia week. He was formerly of
Seattb, where he was street contractor. He
speaks very encouragingly j of the future of
Benton and its pet railroad.
Mr. Alexander McCurdy has opened a fine
saloon in the building heretofore occupied
by F. P. Hogan as a store. He intends to
render comfort unto bis patrons and there
fore solicits investigation, j
We call attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. Campbell and Walsh, as real estate
ageuts. - Although but just started in busi
ness, they have much valuable property to
offer to the enquiring purchaser.
The third quarterly meeting of the Rese
burg circuit M. E. church south, will be held
in this city, commencing on Saturday, the
10th of May, and continuing over the Sab
bath. The presiding elderj E. G. Michael,
will be present.' j
John Cowan of Smith river, was in town
this week, a delegate from the Gardiner con
clave, Pete Nelson and our trusted friend
Dungen,. at the head of the same. Mr.
Cowan passed his 57th birthday with us,
and we wish he may see many, many more.
Mrs. A. R. Flint died at Portland, Friday,
the 2d inst., aged about CS years. She was
a lady of most estimable character and was
deeply loved by many friends in Roseburg.
It is with regret we say good-bye - until the
final consummation of Ged's good word.
The Salem Statesman reports a state of
"general good feeling" among the Republi
cans of Marion county, with a little varia
tion. Variation is good and although not
quoted from our cotemporary, it is neverthe
less expressive of the true state of the situ
ation. Vindicator. I
. t
.l The Umpqua hose company of Roseburg
held their usual meeting last Friday and
there was a full attendance, j An amendment
was adopted increasing membership to 25,
and thereupon Walter Wheeler was elected
a member. Let the company remember that
at the next regular meeting officers will be
elected. j
The Catholic Sentinel of May 1st contained
an article, seemingly well authenticated
stating that reference to the parish register
of Brownsville Pennsylvania, would prove
that James G. Blaine was baptised a Catho
lic and that he is now a steadfast b .liever in
that religious faith.
The stalwarts of Marion county are subju
gated, dethroned and downtrodden by the
eighteeners. The scepter has been wrenched
from their grasp and they j bid fair to soon
become an extinct race, to be remembered
only in song and tradition, like the cliff
dwellers of New Mexico.
The salmon canneries of the Columbia
river have now fairly commenced the sea
son's work of packing, the boats being now
nearly all out. Nothing was done during
April, because of a light run of fish, while
expenses would bo as heavy as when fish are
plenty.
The Oregonian remarks that "Cap'es could
not beat geography." That is true, but
when the people of a State prfr "geogra
phy" rather than an able man to represent
them in congress, times may be justly re
garded as somewhat degenerate. East
Tort. Vindicator.
Congress has, after long protracted delay,
allowed the claim of F. G. Schwatka Sr. of
Salem, of $6000 for the land on which Fort
Stevens stands, which was taken from him
by the government in 1854. Mr. Schwatka
is the oldest Odd Fellow in Oregon. He is
far advanced in years and recently bad both
feet amputated. He is the father of Lieut.
Schwatka, the explorer.
Elder J. W. Webb, the Good Templar
grand lecturer, is malting quite a stir in re
gard to temperance, having organized a lodge
of 40 members at Elkton, and arranged for
one at Oakland. He has spoken at various
places and will lecture and preach at Myrtle
Creek on Saturday and Sunday and at Can
yonville Sunday night. j
On last Saturday night a cow belonging to
Henry Landers haJ a calf. ! Mr. Landers on
Sunday morning, seeing the enormous size of
the young animal, concluded to weigh it. It
tipped the beam at 115 pounds, and this be
fore it was 24 hours old. It is of the Dur
ham stock. Beat it with your Jerseys if
you can.
Public Speaking!
Candidates for the legislative ticket
nominated by the Democracy of Doug
las county will address their fellow-citizens
as to matters concerning their
welfare, at times and places as fellowg:
Monday, May 12, ....at Roseburo;, 8p.m.
Tuesday, May 13 Looking Glass, 1pm.
Wednesday, May 14 Tenmile, 1pm.
Thursday, May 15, ....Camas valley, 1pm.
Menday, May 19 Myrtle Creek, 1 p m.
Tuesday, May 20, . . . .Canyonville, 1 r M.
Tuesday, May 20 Riddle, 8 p m.
Wednesday, May 21, ... . Oakland, 1pm.
Thursday, May 22 Coles valley. 1pm.
Friday, May 23, Drain, 1pm.
Saturday, May 24 Elkton, 1pm.
Saturday, May 24. Scsttsburg, 8 pm.
Monday, May 26, Gatdiner, 8 pm.
Friday, May 30, Mount Scott, 1pm.
Friday, May 30, South Deer creek, 8 pm.
Jfolitical competitors are invited to join in
discussion.
Eoli of Honor.
The following named pupil living in the
Civil Bend school district, are entitled to the
following standing for Bchoel j months ending
April 25, 1884:
Forest Dillard lOOiLola Qilpen
95
95
95
95
94
David Lenox. ....1001
Robert Hartin
Clemmie SimmonslOd
Lulu Thornton . . .
Edward Lenox.... 99
Orus Yarbrougb...
Ella Yarbrouzh.. 99
Willie' Knt
Lee Dillard OS
Brackea Douden . . 93
John Cummines. . 97
Freddie Kent..... 92
Sarah Kent...... 92
Maud Cummings.. 97
Lottie Simmons.. 97
Wilsun Thorn tea.. &7
M ary Douden ... 92
Eddie ; Keseei . . . . 62
Huston Shipley.. 92
Ernest Gilpen ... . 90
Nora Bolsinger. ... 90
Ida Akers 90
Marill Huntley.. 90
Ada Davlin 90
Edith Lnox... .. 97
Lottie Lenox 9'
Candace DilJard.. 9'
Lizzie Lenox 9
Delia Thornton... 9f
Jennie Dulard... 9G
Anna btery .... . . 95:
John Richards
Jennie Arringteu-. 95 Lucy Harte.... 90
Grant Story 9oLoyd Swan 90
Total number of pupils enrolled.... 45.
Mart M, Eici, teacher.
Eldorado Mineral Water-
The following letter will explain it
self. It will prove of benefit to all
who feel an interest in nature's medi
cine: ' -
Sax Francisco, April 22, 1884. .
Gio. W. Jones, Esq.
Your favor of the 15th inst just to
hand. The medical gentlemen at
Roseburg, or rather, those who have
expressed their polite opinion as to the
fraud ulency of my report on the Eldo
rado water, have been at great pains to
express their sublime ignorance of. ele
mentary chemistry, in what they say
respecting iodine.
I really could hot have believed that
any graduate in medicine could possi
bly be so astoundingly ignorant. Had
they taken the trouble to look in'o any
text-book on chemistry they would
have found something to the following
effect: Iodine is found in nature in
combination with metals, forming io
dides, which occur in both the organic
and inorganic (or mineral) kingdoms,
having been detected in sea-water, sea
plants and animals, and in many min
eral springs. Iodine has also been
found, in " small quantities, in Chili
saltpetre, and, on this coast, in combi
nation with silver; in Jead ores, also
in dolomitic limestone, and in every
deposit of roek-salt It has even been
found in coal. It occurs in a few land
and fiesh-water plants, and in many
sea aaimals, as sponges and oysters;
also in cod-liver oil.
Both iodine and bromine, as iodides
and bromides, are conrtituents ot the
leading mineral springs of Europe.
Among those may be mentioned the
celebrated waters of Kreutznach,
Dierkheim, Krankenheil, Adelheids,
Quelle, Challes, in Savoy, and Castio
Cav, in Italy. The celebrated Wood
hall Spa, in England, contains as much
as .35 grains of Iodide of potassium per
pint of water, which is equivalent to a
little over a quarter of a giain of
iodine.
There are several springs in the east
ern States known to contain iodine.
Prof. Kogers of Philadelphia, states,
in reporting on a mineral water from
Monroe county, Pennsylvania: "It
ha3 been very minutely analysed and
is the first of all of the waters in which
I was enabled to detect traces of io
dine, which it contains in larger
amounts ihan the old spring, and, in
deed, than most of the ether water in
which I have been so fortunate as t
discsver thU material. The presence
f a larger quantity of iodine in this
spring points it out as a superior ageftt
in many affections for which iodine is
successfully employed."
There are several springs in Califor
nia containing iodine, many of which I
have myself analysed. I will only
mention here the celebrated springs of
Paso Robles.
I think I have said eneugh in sup
port ot my assertion that iodine does
occur in the mineral world, the emi
nent and .learned medicos of Roseburg
to the conL-ary not-with-standing.
Thoma.8 Price, M. D.
Drowned.
Tuesday evening Josoph Champaign,
his wife and daughter, were returning
from Roseburg to their home in French
settlement. They attempted to 'cross
the south Uropqua river at what is
known as Conn's ford, some fire miles
Welow Roseburg. The river had swol
len from the melting snow in the
mountains. When well out in the
stream the current caught the wagon
and turned it on its side, throwing all
the parties into the river. Mr. Cham
paign held to the lines and the team
brought him and the wagon out on the
island on the side of the river where
they had started into the stream. The
young lady got hold of a box and man
aged to keep herself afloat until she got
ashore, by catching hold of some wil
lows, a half mile below the foid.
Mrs. Champaign was drowned and
the body remained in the water until
about noon Thursday, when it was
found in deep water, about a mile below
the ford, where the accident occurred.
Mrs. Champaign was a ladj well known
in the country and had a large circle of
acquaintances and friends. The entire
.community is shocked and grieved at
this sad accident
Tombstones for Sale.
I desire to call the attention of all
persons desiring Jo purchase tombstones
that I have a select assortment of
dressed marble, which I will sell on
reasonable terms. Haying disposed of
the shop lately occupied by my deceased
husband, I have stored the entire stock
at the Floed warehouse, near the rail
road station, whereu tfcg suyb
examined at any time. Persons desir
ing to purchase can consult me at nay
residence, west from the depot, or J.
C. Fullerton, at the land office in Rose
burg, Oregon. In case of purchase
the lettering ill be done by William
Staiger, of Salem.
Mrs. R. Brack exridge.
Circuit Court Docket-
The following is the circuit court docket
for the May term:
Mary C Wells vsl John Applegate action
at law io recover money. -
Joseph Knott vsl S W Crane et al.; actioa
fer contempt. - ' :
J L Clough vs. J A Jaqu.es et al.; suit in
equity for partition of real property
J F W Saubert rs. F H Noble -t ab; suit
in equity for an accounting and dissolution
of copartnership. .
W R. Willis et al. vs Ilenry Smith; action
at law to recover money. " " " -
Josephiue M Cameron vs. James M Cam
eron; divorce. ,
" 'Wm, Cochran vs. S Abraham et al.: ac
tion at law to recover money.
Mary Mulvary vs. Wm. . Mulvary; di
vorce. F E Drain vi. J J. Drain; divorce.
Eliza Jane Walker vs. Arthur Walker;
divorce. -
B F Lohr vs. Frances Lohr; divorce.
B J Grubbe vs. W II Parks; action at law
to recover money.
C W Burratje et al. vs. The Bonanza Gold
and Quicksilver mining company et al; for
foreclosure f mortgage.
Ivan 11 Damson vs. W II Parks; action at
law to recover money.
D C McCieilaa vs. Wm. Clover; writ ot
review.
W $ Atterbury vs. Saubert & Noble; ac
tion at law ta recover money.
C H Neusdoffer vs. J It Baker; action at
law to recover money. - ' ":1.
SS Teney vs. J S Purdom; aefcien at " law
to.recover possession of personal property;
appeal from justice court.
Fleisr.hner, Mayer & Co. vs Wells &
Floek; action at law to recover money.
S Marks & Co. vs. M C Buckles; action
at law te recover money.
John Miller et al. vs. Wm. McBee etal.;
suit iu equity to clear cloud from title and
to recover rents and profits of real estate.
E E Labne et al- vs. J C Booth et al.;
suit in equity for an accounting and te set
aside a convej ance.
Jeseph McLaughlin vs. A E Champagne;
writ of review.
M Josephson vs. F R Noble et al . ; action
at law to recover money.
Charles Anderson vs. The city of Rose
Roseburg; writ of review.
Ivan It Dawseu vs. Krewson & Ce.; ac
tion at lav.- to recover mor.ey.
J G Tuller vs. the 0. & C. railroad com-
panj'; action at lawts recover money. A.
Jt S Sheridan et al. vs. Frank McMullen;
suit in equity for an injunction for account
ing for waste committed.
John Rast vs, J B Noble and E Stephens;
action at law to recover money.
Robert Phipps vs. Sarah J Kelly et al.;
suit io foreclose an equitable mortgage.
.Robert Phipps vs. Sidney Mynatt et al.;
suit iu equity for partition.
Abraham, Wheeler & Co. vs. E E Labrie;
action t recover damages.
W Ii N ilUs vs. M C Ruckles; motion for
leave to issue exemption.
Ja. E Rice et al. vs. The Oregon Cinna
bar and Silver Mining company et al-; suit
in equity to set aside a deed and for a recon
veyance.
Rosetta Sherlock vs. G B Barr; action at
law to recover money.
W L Wilson v.. O. & C. railroad com
pany; action at law to recover damages.
J D Burnett vp. O. and C. railroad com
pany; action at law to recover damages.
Win. Hutson vs. G. and C. railroad com
pany; action at law to recover damages.
Robet Phipps v. O. and C. railroad com
pany; action at law to recover money.
Robert Phipps vs. O. and C. railroad com
pany; action at law to recover money.
Jacob Rosenstin vsi Yl 0 Beasley; action
at law to recover money.
James Cellers vs. J C Young; action at
law to recover money.
JohnS. Miller etal. vs. Wm. McBee et
al.; action at law to recover real property.
Louis BelhMs et al. vs. John Stephani; suit
in equity for dissolution of copartnersnlp
and for an accounting.
I R Dawson vs. S F Fleei; action at law
to recover meney.
James B Cannon vs. D E Parsely et al.;
action at law to recover money.
' FEOM OAKLAND.
Fine weather. f
Crops loeking fine.
- Dr. Harris had a professional call to Lane
county on Saturday.
A. Williams has returned from Portland
looking the better for his trip.
W. W. Cathcart of Cottage Groye, paid
js a pleasant call during the week. ;
Our dramatic troupe has advertised to
give a performance on Friday. The play is
entitled. "Down by the Sea," and we beepeak
a fine rendition.
Quite a number ef our leading citizens
were called to Roseburg on Tuesdays to at
tend the Democratic convention, and we
hope they will be wise and nominate solid
and substantial men fop office. As far as
we have heard up to the time of writing, the
nominatioas will give satisfaction in this
section. '
"Doc" Hill received a severe injury on
Tuesday, by being kicked by a vicious
horse. Dr. Harris was called and adminis
tered the proper remedies and reports the
patient doing well.
Dr. J. C. Rhambrook will soon take his
departure for San Francisco, where he will
attend the Cooper medical college. Thg
Doctor desires a rest from his extensive prac
tice, and in taking the rest desired proposes
to take a course in medicine. Dr. Harris
will represent him in professional work and
attend to the wants of his many patients.
XXX.
Amoxg the many excellent gentle
men who wereeia attendence upen the
Democratic county convention, we
were specially glad to meet our old
friend JEtoii, E, JZEurcMu, Ic w&a
pleasant to aee the greeting between
Judge Arrington and him. They are
both Id typos and there is no disguis
ing the fact that they are both gentle
men of the old school.
There is no difference between a
Republican mugwump and a Demo
cratic gwigswag.
The W. H- Harris Hew SLows!
The exhibition of W. H. Harris' nickel
plate circus and menagerie, which took place
in this city last Saturday, was well attended,
the large canvass tent being crowded both
in the afternoon and at night. Mr. Harris
well deserved the liberal patronage which
was accorded to him by the citizens of this
place and tke surrounding country. The
show, or the greater part of it, wintered
here, and this being the grand opening for
the season was no doubt gratifying to the
the proprietor. The entertainment was in
many respects the best we have witnessed
for many years, some of the performers hav.
ing made , rapid impro veinent since they
closed at this place last falL Miss Daisy
Behnont and Master Frank Harris in partic
ular, have obtained proficiency in bareback
riding. Miss Daisy will soon equal if not
excel l Mollie Brown's- most daring feats.
The Hea'y brothers are the greatest contor
tionists in existence; their equals have never
been seen on this coast and wo doubt if they
have ever been excelled. The Irwin broth
ers are as fine tumblers and cross bar ar
tists as can be found in America. John
Barry is a fine bareback Htler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Belmont's daring feats on the trapeze
is worth the entire admission fee. 'Mons.
Joseph is unexcelled as a juggler, his many
clever tricks, in which the hand deceives the
eye, is a wonder ta the ftuinitiated. Harry
Geine, who has been with us all winter, with
his trick horse Senator, forms one ef the
grand attractions of the ring. The entire
troupe, by their gentlemanly and ladylike
bearing, won the esteem of our entire com
munity. We have no hesitancy in recom
mending Mr. Harris' circus as worthy of
public patronage, whilst the animals con
nected with the menagerie cannot help but
to amuse and please the children.
It is thus that the Oregonian of the
first, in the moment of great enthusi
asm, at the instant of ardor ond ner
vous excitement, refer3 to the Republi
can ticket: .
"The candidate for congress selected
by the convention, is a man of fair
ability and good character. He has
long been a resident of southern Oregon,
where his life has been fully identified
with the activities and interests of the
country. There was a general desire to
take the candidate for congress this
time from some part of the State re
mote from Portland. Multnomah
county could not dispute the fairness of
this, though her delegation voted for
Mr. C .pies. Mr. Hermann will have
the united support of the Republicans
of the State. Of the nomination for
supreme judge it cannot justly be said
that the convention selected from the
names presented tlie man whom the
people generally regard as best fitted
by natural ability and legal attainments
for t'ae position;, and this being strictly
a non-political office, and a very re
sporsible one, reputation for ability
and legal attainments ought to have had
weight in. deciding the nomination,
Mr. Flinn is, however, a man of excel
lent character and undoubted integrity;
but it is questionable judgment to pit
him against so well known and so able
a man as Governor Thayer. It is just
to Mr. Hill to say that the nomination
was net solicited by him, that he did
no 'work" whatever among the del
gates, and is in no sense hurt or disap
pointed because he did not receive the
honor. Wbt we say of the matter is
simply born of the conviction that a
convention in making nominations for
positions which! require a certain kind
of fitness and known ability ought to
select for those ! positions men whose
reputation is highest for the peculiar
kind of fitness and ability required "
If that is as much as Mr. Hermann's
best friend can say of, about er for him,
then should he say: "The pomp and
glory ef thia world, I hate thee," and
the more so because I cannot obtain
thee. As for Flinn it is too, too bad
and let him exclaim: - "Oh for a rest
in some vast wilderness."
Louisville April 29-special"J-The
republican primaries last n'ght all
broke up in violent disorder. The revo't
against Arthur and the machine was
terrific and several district meetings
were changed into free fights. A
number of men were shot and a num
ber injured. The anti Arthur republi
cans outnumbered I the revenue people
three to one, but the office-holders
refused to submit, and in all the districts
two tickets have been elected.
We call atUntiou to the announce
ment of the Democratic candidates, in
which they advise the people as to the
time and places they desire to interview
them personally, individually and in
the aggregate. Do not forget the meet
ing at the court house next Monday
evening.
Treasurer's Notice. All persons
holding county warrants, endorsed pri
or to Jan. 31, 1884, are hereby noti
fied to present theni at the County
i Treasurer's office, iu the court house in
Roseburg, - on or before April 1 9,
1884, as interest will cease from that
date. W. N. Moore,
County Treasurer.
A Card. Having closed out my
store and retired from ; the mercantile
business, I have placed the settlement of
my a flairs in the hands of Hon A r
Campbell. All erson indetbejl to me
are requested to settle- with him and
make immediate pavment and all
persons whom I am owing are re
quested to present their accounts to jim
for settlement, i b. b. iloed
Miscellaneous Items-
We took occasion to interview Rose
burg this week and gladly; say it is
prosperous and progressing. Mr. Got
sell's new building is fast approaching
completion. Champagne's addition will
soon e finished. Mr. II. C Slocnm is
erecting a large two story house upon
his lot immediately south of tl brick
store of Abraham, Wheeler ii Co. Mr.
Hogan is making improvements on the
premisss upon which is located his bus
iness establishment John . Johnson
will soon complete his fine residence.
George Beath elevated our fire bell to
call the department to duty. Alec Mc
Curdy has opened a saloon in Mr. Ho
gan's former store. Tke Democratic
convention adjourned after making a
good ticket and the world moves on
just as it should.
Thz Good Templars will, give a sup
per at their hall next Tuesday evening.
The contest between company A and
B was closed by a compromise, and all
members are invited to attend and par.
take of a good supper. The committee
on invitation consists of W. F. Owens,
H. S. Strange, Mrs. A. Jener, Mrs.
W. F. Owens, Miss Lillie Moore and
Miss Lucy Hsy.
J esse Applegate the sage of Yoncalla
was a delegate from Douglas cbunty to
the late republican state convention.
Hisnamo is inseperal-'y 'inked with the
early history of Oregon. There are in
the state archives at Salem, two letters
dated in the year 1844, during the joint
occupancy of Oregon by the United
States and Great Brittain. One is
from Jesse Applegate to Thos II
Benton, then U. S. senator from
Missouri and the other Bauton's reply.
That correspondence made the great
senator Oregon's steadfast friend and
secured his mighty influence in fixing
the boundary line separating British
Columnbia from what was then Oregon
territorv.
The Episcopal bishop of this diocese,
accompanied by the new pabtor for this
city, Rev. Octavius Parker, will visit
Roseburg on the 15th inst., and hold
services at the chuich in the evening
of that day.
Notice to the Public.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED NOT
to trust any one on my account, as I will not
pay anj billa or accounts except those which I make
myself or expressly authorize by written orler.
THOMAS BROWN.
Roseburjr, March 2, 1SS4. .
F. P.
Has J&cttatsvccm to
THE OLD STAND OF FLOED fc CO-
and with a
Greatly Increased Stock
IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS
Cheaper than Ever!
PRODUCE BOUGHT AT
IIig-Iiet IKTsti'Ifet Prioe !
i SOLE AGENTS FOR
DEERINC HARVESTER AND BINDER, OLDS' WACCH.
DEERING KO'.VERS
AND ALL KINDS OF
JTciriiilng; Implement
KEPT ON HAND!
"Quick Sales and Small frofit3."
F. P. HOGAN.
KETROPQUTAf, SALOON,
ROSEBURO, OREGON,
Mcculloch & co.
PaOPRIEiTORO,
O.YLY THE BEST BRANDS
Wines, Liquor's fc Cigars
Kept on hand, and customers will find this a pleasant
place of resort. (Jive me a call.
t3T One door south of the Metropolitan Hoter "Et
The Famous Unrivaled
Tho Eardman Piano,
A strictly first-class instrument at
moderate price; : Also
Tlie Popular Pease Piano !
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
S .
721 Market st., San Francisco,
Sol o agents fcr Pacific Coasf
Coos Bay
STAGE
LIKE!
Coos Bay in 36 Hours
This line Is now prepared to carry passengers and
freight, being supplied with comfortable stages and
and careful drivers. Sta?e leaves Roseburg every
morning at six o'clock. Office ai
HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. .
Fare to Coos Bay $5.
SALISBURY, HA1LY 3tCO., Propt
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Rosebcro, Okegojt,
" l April 4, 1884. j"
Notice is hereLv given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his mtentien
to niaUe final proof iD support of .his claim,
aud that said proof will lie ; made before the
Register and Ileceiirer at Rosebarg, Oregon,
on Tuesday, Way 13, 1884, viz: August
Pyritz, pre-emption D. S. No. 4135, for the
N. E. quarter of N. W. quarter Sec 23, T.
22, S. R, 12 W est.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: Wm. Duer, Henry
Johnke, Peter RIake, Wm. i Richards, all of
Gardiner, Oregon.
WM. F. BENJAMIN, Register.
Eotice of Dissolution-
Notice is hereby given that the copart
nership heretofore existing between W. I.
Wells and O. H. Flook, doing business ia
Olalla, under the name and style of Wslffc
Flook, is this day dissolved- by mutual con
sent, 0. H. Flook retiring from the .firm.
The business will be continued by W. R.
Wells, who will collect tile due and pay all
demands. O. H. FLOOK,
W. R. WELLS,
Ohlla, Feb. 13, 1884.
Eldorado 33 in oral Water.
c1ifmical axalt8-.8.
Chemical Iaborstory, Assay ; Officic, Bcllios
Rooms and Ore Rooms, 524 Sacramento btreet, San
Fianciseo, Nov. 23,1883.
Messrs. Holbrook, Merrill and Stitson. Centleme.
I have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample
of Kldorado watr handed me for examination and
find it to consist of the following substances: ChloJ
line. Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina, Lima
Magnesia, Soda and organic matter.
THOMAS PRICE.
Eldorado-
Gaily bedight,'a gallant knight,
In sunshine and in shadow,
Had journeyed long, singing a song,
In search of Eldorado.
But he grew old, this knight so bold,
And o'er bis heart a shadow -Fell
ss he found no spot of ground
That looked like Eldorado.
? .. ...
And as his strength failed him at length
He met a pilgrim shadow.
"Shr,dow," said he, "where can it be,
This spring of Eldorado?"
Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit of
suffering humanity I will state tht the El
dorado spring is situated three miles wett
from llosegurg, and a supply of the water it
kept constantly1 on hand and for sale by Dr.
S. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon."
Me.' Gbo. W. Joxes. Dear Sir: I have been
troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek
bones, forseveral years, and had give up all hopes of
ever getting cured. I w ent to your medical spring
with my son James and got somo of the water, and
drank it freely and found that it was a mild physic.
1 used it three times a day for a little more than two
months, and the paiin left me aud I have ut felt
them since, aud thnt has beeu 17 months ayo.
H. CONN, SR.
Roseburg, Jan. 25, 1SS4.
Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi
mony: ALRAX V, OGN., December 20, 1S33.
Gbo. W. Jones. Dear Sir: I would here state to
you that a year ago 1 suffered untold agonies on ac
count of piles (blind) and went to Tortland to get re
lief from doctors there. I met Mr. Apple of Rose
burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to
try your Eldorado Mineral Water. I did so and had
one dozen bottles sent to me by A. E. Champagne.
I used one-half dozen bottles, taking right before ev
ery meal, one small glass full. I not only was re
lieved, but 1 am certainly cured by what i used, and
thankful for it, because I sigfeted more than I can
express. I would advise any one "suffering from this
disease to try your Mineral Water. Should you
have any occasion to use this statement do so. You
are at liberty on my account. I think this is the
least I can do for you, ai I was cured by it. Ko
spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH.
KOSEBURG, Dec. 3, 18S3.
GEO. W. JOXES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
I was induced to try Eldorado Water and was not on
ly surprised but highly gratifleJ with the result. I
have for many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind of pepsin known to
pharmacy and wit hout result. The contrary was my
experience from the use of your mineral water. Ta
ken according to directions it produced immediate
relief and in a short time, if rontinued, would secure
permanent cure. . To any who will avoid irritating
stimulants, I am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As a general regulator I found
it most excellent. L. F. LANE.
DALLAS, Dec' 2, 1883.
From Mr. M. W. rarsons, last August, I received
one bottle of the Jones Eldora lo water, from Dr.
Hamilton of Roseburg. Used half a bottle for ca
tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded
disease, as I have not been troubled with the com
plaint since. D. T. SEARS.
I have also used the Eldorado spring water front
Jones' spring, Douglas county, Oregon, snd am fully
satisfied with the result, as I was bothered with ca
taTh. W. C. BROWN, merchant.
J. &. SIV3ITH,
Proprietor of the
NEW BAKERY
and Coffee IS ousr.
Second door south of Oakes' gallery,
MAIN STREET, - - ROSEBURG
TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH
Supply of Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc He also sets a
good lunch, with a cup of Msfi"ee, at reasonable rates.
He has secured the services f a first-class confeo,
tioner aud manufactures
JPTJRF CANDIES
all kinds. Give him a call.
DRY'S SALOON,
Jacksou Street, liusetjurg
The prop'retor of this well kn wn and
popular resort wonld ihatik his f friends
for their libe al patronage in the past
and wouhl ask for a coutinuance of
he same in tbe future. The public is
informed that 1 keep none but the best
lirsntl of wire, liquors and cigars
and that I sell over the tar the cele
bratl Ji.s?e Moore & Co.' Kentucky
Whiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading paDers
of the world.
A FARM FOR
AW. CONE HAS A FINE FARM OF ON
. hundred and sixty acres, situated iu Wbitmore
Gap, one mile eouth of Oakland, Douglas county,
which he offers for two thousand dollars, ililor
acres cleared, of the fcii quality of fenn'ng laud, k
Iwkgo Jie farm house,' and outbuildings, all new..
There is a stream of never failing water running
through this farm, and an unlimited open range out
side. Tills farm must and will be sold. For particu
ars onquir of W. F. Owens, Roseburg, or on the
premises of A W. CONE.
AGEirrSVAtn-EOEYIBM
To handle our I1XUS. FAMILY BIBLES,
Hew Subscription edition now ready, the iio
eletrant ever produced. Sperb fboto. i
burom in exclusive designs, directly AjZ
our own trade, and standard pubucaUons: tiU
Manual, Historiea, eta.. We offer nagyg,
duoeraenta, with, exclusive territory. Ymte ton.
BAIRD & Diut-wii
uildiBff.llS and S B. Clark St, t-HJCAUu,