Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1884)
'THE INDEPENDENT. Saturday, june h, iisl 'i? LAVhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL noLD Sf regular meetings oii Wednesday oh or before tJk ech full moon. J. C. Fillkrto.v, W. M. i. Cabo, Secretary. - PIIILETARIAN LODGE, No. 8, I. O. O. V., meets on Thursday evening of iaeh wetlc at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Roseburg. Members u the oitbr in good standing are invited to Attend. By order of the S. Q. USlCijf, ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, L O. O. F., meets tl Odd rellow' Hall on the first and third Fridays of iVcrv rooufh. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L4 neurits, C. P. A. C. Mark, Scribe. UUPQUA GRANGE, Sc. 28, P. ot II., will meet hereafter on the first Saturday of each month, at Orange hall, in Roseburg. All members in good stauding are cordially invited to attend. Jas. T. Coper, M. J. P. DescAar, Sec. 9MfW UMPQUA CHAPTEIt. Noll, F. A. M., hold Wj$frM. their ' regular communications every first Kjf and third Tuesday in each mouth. All CsaWtS members in good standi ac will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting companions are invited to meet villi the chattel whea eunvcuieut. J. C. FlLUtRTOX, II. P. W. I. Fucit.AXiSK, Se S HAMILTON Dealer in Briigs and Stationery, Oilers Tor sale in Kess or Tin; 4000 pounds of Pioneer White Lead; 500 Galons Salem Eoilcd Linseed Oil; 250 gals. Tur pentine; A complete stock of Paints, Brushes, Varnishes, and Can Color. (It you are going to do any painting ca!i and get prices before purchas ing Elsewhere.) A complete assortment of School Books, School Stationery, Writing Paper, Envelopes, etc, which I will sell very Cheap. Gar den Seeds, Patent SSedicines, and everything that is kept in a tlrst-class Drugstore. Or ders by mail and Express promptly attended to. S. SmitHi $ Co. DEALERS IN mni. AND FANCY 'GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. I? 1- i o o s oderate! T. C. MACKEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGED?! DRY'S SALOON, Jacksou Street, Ruseburg Tfee troiretor of this well kn wn and popular resort won'! thauk h:s?friends f'r tlieir noe ai patronasro in me paui aud would ask for a continuance of liesameiu the future. The public J8 inf'-rmed that i keep none but the best brnnriti of wires, liquors auu cigars and that lell over the bar the cele lrut(i Jtse Moore & Co.'a ITeutucky Wliiskie A good billiard table will be found In the saloon; also the leading pacer of the world. OAKLAND ACADEIY! f Oakland, Douglas o., Or. Sciool Year Begius Monday, September 1883 rjrrcrriox per session of twelve weeks: Primary 4 00. First Orada Junior Clas-n 5 00, SecnnJ Grade Junior C'tas.... 6 00. Pint Grade Middle Class 7 50. Second Grade, Middle Class 8 00. or Class , 10 00. MUSIC. Twenty-tour Lessons $12 00, Use of Instrument 2 50 DKAWLVO ASD PAIXTIXO. Tweuty-foui Lessons $1 00 to-SU 00. X3" Send for Catalogue. ' . Geo. T. Uussell, Principal. FlISTE FAKMS FOE S A IE . FARM CONTAINING 431 A ND f.f 1 mrrca. 18 miles from Rosetiunr, on toe C003 Bay miu) ..ift irnnvn u tha "Ki-'hteen Mile House." Ha rn.nl 'awelliiis-. laive hATti hd outhouses, .with orchard and good foiden is wel fenced. A good sized creek t-ir uh the piace, near the house ami ham. ar 'ea n .aoce rollinjr lauo. Oram Vrass and 1 icnty of timber for fuel, fencing iin.l bnil.l tif urnn.oes. Is a irood tavern stand, be- D(r near th- fot of coast rane of mountaiiw Toll jpiteaud Btage station adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, par cash Und part on liberal ima. ' ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 199 ACRES, with good dwelling and barn and outbuihtmgs with a bearing orchard One-half plow land and bal anc timber land, and all well watered. Tliese farms yill be sold either together or seperately, to suit purchasers. Apply to ileniuuin & Rail, Roseburg, Oregon. ALSO. 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF f 1 Lookimr Looking Glass, in Douglas eaunty. 125 acres of iilow land of the best mialitv. balance pasture land. with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc ing. All well watered, with dwelling barn and good orchad. Price $4,000. One thousand down, balance 4n easy terms. A fce simple tiUe guaranteed. En quire of& Hermann & Ba Roseburg, or A. F. Bwwn Co., Oakland. mm Send six C?utS for postage and jwhichwm help all, of either sex, tiaiva f r o. a(mMv irsv nf mvMil More money right away than anything else in this ... wvriu. c uriiunes await ine worsers ausoiuwiy Blue, At enre add,, TRHR n,l C . lnra,ta. Maine. LOCAL ITEMS. Severance; the artist. Mr. S. Beckley of Drain, was in Roseburg Wednesday.' ) John Emmett, senator elect, was in the city the fore part of tfco week. John G otsill's hotel, near the depot, w rap. idly approaching completion. The carpenters are rooting the new theater building of H. C. Slocum. The addition to the Cosmopolitan hotel wid soon be ready to receive guests. Webto Parker Esq. presented the Inde pendent ofHce with a beautiful walking stick. Ilev. II. P. Webb visited Portland this week as the representative from" Canyonville to the grand lodge of Masons, There are many new buildings and im- provements being made in the city this sum- mer. Iloscburg can be said to have a build ing boom. - JamesA.McCormackof the United States land office serv ?e. wan with 119 arair tl h ' wek. We like him much pcrsoually, . but ding dong hi3 politics. vsvi. uumaiuc, i,iic uisuuxaiug uiucer 01 tin I poitolfice department, has defaulted to the tune or $40,000. ,Uut then that is nothiag; r i r T 1 3 IV . IV 11 it is uireiti Dam a money ana me co onei is i J ioyai to isiiuue. A. Nasburg, late candidate for joint sena- tor for Coos and Curry, was in our city on last Sabbath. He was on his wa7 to attend the meeting of the grand chapter of Masons, and left Monday morning for Portland. Fou. Binger nermann, J. O. Fu lerton, J. S. Purddrn aud VV. I. Friedlander are now in rortiana aueuuiDg tne graua Joaije as representatives from the subordinate lodge of Masons at this place. It has been decided by the Supreme court in the cases of Oliver Sessions and H. Schnei- der, that the city council of Portland has the ng'at to increase tle liquor license and bonds after the laws had been executed. Taul, son of Judge Mosher, who is farm- in? on the west side of the rwer from Rose. ....... 1 . - ..I burg, lett at this olUce a Dundle ot oats, the stalks, which he i cut above the groand, be- ing six feet high and have just headed out. News meager this week and in fact, tince tue election and the KepuDlican presidential UUlii:ilULl"llO trU VtVMA VV1U bS s ftlUtlW I to sleep, to be revived wnen tne iemocracy i at Chicago maker their nominations. Wake up, then The Yankee Docdles are indefatigable in their efforts to make the forthcoming cele bration a success! We have no doubt it will be more largely attended than any other ever j 1 - I 1 .-i 1 hy this lull in the matter of the railroad " frr. Wa t.A PUv Wfi hav. hpsuvi I nothing of it since Hermann was elected and perhaps never will. Still we are measura- bly hopelul and wili sit, "like patience on a monument, smiling at grief ." n town this week. We made an honorable, traight-forward fight against him and he beat an honorable, good man. We wish Gus. continued happiness and success in the performance of ; the arduous duties of his mi TY . l 1 T . .1 1 . 1 i.1 I me noon anu Lauuer company ami uie Umptma Hose company were invited Dy tne r 1 . v c t 1 i 1 i.- manajrers of the fourth of July celebration, to parade in uniform. This invitation was accepted with thanks. Members are ex- pected to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are to give a strawberry festival on this (Friday) eveuing, at Marks' hall. They have made . - ., . . crreafc nrenaration for the occasion, and we fi, f 11 ,i, f.i r,'.ocQ., .:.v, The purpose is a good one and should be well uatronizod- Let there be a cood attendance. A uspatch from ban Jose, Cab, says: Mrs. Louisa A. Woods was to-day granted a divorce from ex-Gov. George L- Woods, on tne crouna 01 abandonment. v;uioay 01 me " J minor child is awarded to Mrs. Woods The parties were married in Yamhill county, Oregon, in 1832. Aliandonment is alleged to have occurred in August, 1882. Vheo. liernheiin, representing Koshland iro., pioneer wooi aepot a lornana, was r ' ? . t i . a r . ii i m tnis city this weeic. ne is an active, cn- ergetic business man and a close Observer. " He thinks Blaiue and Logan can be defeated by a good Democratic selection. Meanwhile ne is wining to pay ine top price ior goa wool. The following persons were elected officers of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons ot uregon, at tne recent annual meeting in Portland: Grand Master, D. P. Mason of Albanv: Deuutv Grand Master. J. C. Fullerton of Roseburg; Senior Grand Warden, A. Nasburg, of Marshtield; Junior Grand Warden, B. V an Dusen, of Astoria; Grand Treasurer, Samuel Hughes of Forest Grove;; Grand Secretary, F. J. Babcock. of Salem, We like muBic we are sufficient of a sav age to be soothed by it, but the opposite thereof is perfectly horrible. The fellow who scrapes the intestines of a belligerent billingsgate Tomcat from the hairs of the tail of a bucking jackass, is a seraphic angel compared with those who keep on toot, , f ,v , . ' 7 ?t .i.-i i ' :nv. nj isiui b euid n jipcr auu we miu u cuuipciicu tn nand ,,rtlA tk-n. i. ur that. this inharmonious noise should cease at mid- night and not begin before daylight. The meeting of the Umpqua Hose company last Friday eveuing was very largely attend- ed. lhe following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, L, F. Lane; vice president, 7R. S- Sheridan; secretary, John Sheridan: treasurer. W. S. Hamphrev: tinancial treasurer, W. N. Moore; foreman, L. A. Sanctuary; first assistant, Charles Hadley; second assistant, John McCurdy Alphonse lngenoerg was nommateu assist ant engineer, leaving the Hook ana Laaaer company to name the chief. The following were appoiuU ti dei gates to the department: L. A. Sanctuary, A W. Slimmous and L. C. Wheilcr. I What is the use to buy trees from straa- .an wnnrA a. Iwttar character to . and quality trom our tellovv-citizen iim. I & ... r- I xora. ne L- , , " Z ! u hr if We iind him false wc can put i w j . OM hands On hlSU The Moon Inhabited- AlMe astronomical Observatory ot t 1 tt 1 1 Berlin a discovery Las lately been made which, without doubt, will cause the greatest sensation, not only among those not adepts in science, but even among the most learned. Professor Beldmann, in that city, has found, be- ! ytond a doubt, that our old friend the moon, is not a niere lantern which J kindly furnishes light for the loving youth and gas companies of our planet, bu t the abode of living intelligent be ings, for which he s prepared to furnish most convincing. This question has agitated humanity from time irumemoiial, and has been the object of the frrea'est interest. But nntninna -hara 1wvg AifraA I widely, and no two minds held one and the same. Already in ancient times 7 , - " , " ' r.v...v v.io u-wvn a inhabited with some higher organized, intelligent beings, somewhat resembling in viuci m iwiiuii uniaii; nnu i them the early enthusiasts planted vows af trep3 several mies ia lenfTth. so fla tn , - . torn the fiirure of the Pvthasrorean the- - w - . . . ' cuiouer, in tug beginning oi uie pres- ent century, fancied that he could de- tect places on the surface of the moon I neriodicallv rrrew liditer and (iarker. dad from this fact he derived the conclusion that the phenomenon was a proof for existing vegetation. During the last few decades, however, the idea of life on the moon has been held up to ridicule, and totally scorned by men of learning. But nevertheless it ha5J been proven tQ he c0,.recfc By accident Dr. Beldmann found that the observations of the moon gave Ku f Vi'M'tr hi ilea f lef -irf n w vnaulta -luinrr ' -J 'i w-... to the intensity f the light power of the moon's atmosphere, which is that strong that it effects the correctness of tj.e obgervations in a verv hirrh doTree t r . 1 . t 1 1 1 I .1 oujt'ct giaas 01 rue ren actor less sensi 1 tive to the i-ays of light, and for that purpose he darkened it with the smcke of camphor. It took months of exner- . , . . , , r. a I Lhe ht d of obscurity of the iiAit, ji vijai uului nuuvvvueu. tJ uuu ,ier, n I 'no;, n licit iinaiiT luituu tic wcu I i, ..c.. i 4. i. . .... i. J ll i r.t 1 mi 1 piioio oi tue moon 3 suiiace. jliiis ne placed in a sun microscope, which give the picture a diameter of fifty-five and one.half feetj The reValation was most T- ..f,, .i .1, Iouni liui. J.U tv:VLlJ OTCIblllllcu mtlipvrn pnlpvtainm li-lii iQ nr Tho mnnn j surtace. Ihose level plains which for- nierly were held to be oceans of water proved to be verdant fields, and v hat f ormerly was considered mountains turned out as deserts cf sand and oceans f . Towns, and habifaiinns of all kinds were plainly discernible, as r J wen as signs 01 industry ana tramc. The learned professor's study and obser- vations of old Luna will be repeat! every full moon when the skv is clear, ftnJ we venture to predict that the time . e n. , 1111 1 m uuu iixi uu wueu we snail a.uuvv uiure about the m?n in the moon than as be- mg an agent in Lnglish politics. Lx. Murder at McMinnvilie- On Sunday last at 2 o'clock John Wardle, a farmer and shoemaker resid- 1 . , . , - r. . I inrr iilmnr. r.hroa mi I as trnm M r 11 1 n ui I In , . . ' "" a,ul Klu!U u u" Iwun, v- K. A. h arris, of McMinnvilie, lhe facts of the case appear to be these: Wardle is a man about 70 years of age, I - - . . a cr,ppje, and has been living on un- I .,., -(o .a.. r i Tr t, . Fmu i children of his own by a former wife, ana it seems tnac x arris ODjectea to tne manner nis motner was treated, oun- day afternoon he went out to Wardle's U10use to remonstrate with him, but n,jprNj ofr ihti nrftra:s.- FTr re fused to go away and lingered around for some time- Finally the old man became enraged, and as Farris says, came at him with a shoe knife as if he was Jetermined tc make him leave or take his life. Farris then shot him with p pistol he wag carrying, the ball going through the breast passing near the heart. Farris then returned to McMinvilIe and at 4 o clock was ar- rested and taken to Lafayette, where he was lodged in jail. Mrs, Wardle, n,Mh(r ne pflrl.;s wama Rn fnVht- , o"- ened when the act was committed, at thft fear of venf?eance from the sons of I " Wardlfi unon her. that she ran all th wav to McMinvilIe. arriving there in an exhausted condition at her son's house wrdle died at 10 o'clock trom the effects of the wound. Farris . 1 v was a young man and has always borne an excellent: character. Wardle on the ontrarv was of a verv oaarrelsome T2LA ZlvT f "k!S! HoZ. ' ' Lumber. I have on hand and offer for - saIe 2000oo feet fencing lumber and 75,000 feet flying ana rustic of A 1 quality. Cash purchasers will find it to their interest to t ouotation3 before placing orders. Orders or an kin(l8 of lumber solicited and prompt-. v filled. Address R. A Booth, Yoncalla, Oregon. I Pit! Tn RnKnrn nn Tnpadu- mnm. ing the 3rd Df june, 1S84, one large sized re vnlvinir tiUtol volvmg pistol The owner can have the I . . n cc Same by CftlllDg at thlS office. The Election- The meagre official returns from the various counties sho w Dinger Hermann, the Republican candidate for congress, to be elected by about 1500 'majority, and W. "W. Thayer, the Democratic candidate for supreme judge, to be elected by about 700 majority. The Republicans will have a small majority on joint ballot in the legislature. The official vote of Douglas county ;is as fol- lows: FOE CONGRESS. ! Hermann ......1290. Binder John Myers ........... J....1116. Hermann' majority.. 174. JUDGE SUPREME COURT; L. Fiinn j. ...1220, W. W. Thayer. ....... ii. . .!.... 1185. Flinn's majority. 35. 1430. aJiuikax x.iiir,.4U,Uci,w xiv. Amendment yes.........;...:... 448. . . . . X ! T DISTPICT ATTORNEY J. V. Hamilton ...1447. 901. D. L. Watson Kami ton's ma or tv ....546. ....1054. ...1105 ...1276 1212 STATE SENATORS W F Owens .' . James Chenowith John Shupe . Jolin Emmett L BEPRESENTATIVES. J. V. iiurnett j q Kent.........';.... Henry Beckley ; . . . T. C. Mackey J5e"r KgerS ' ' ' ' .1094 .1042 .1113 1057 f m I . . . . . . 1222 q jjjp ''"' Win. Manning.... '. '. ! . . i- . ! 1251 ,1267 county CLERK. G. W. Kimball ..1271. W.T. Wright 1072. Kimball's majority., silERIFf"! G. A. Taylor.. 199. 1229. 1100. 129. i B. Brockway.. AUTlVi kJ UiUIW&AVT m, 4 1 it kas LKi.it. ' t Moore ..I. ..1260 William Parrott. . ; . .1077. . 183. Moore's majority . . COUNTY COMMISSIOXEKS, r 1 Till g B Carr "" .1178. . 10S8. .1130. .1170. t-.:,.i a t....: jLyitiiici xx. jjctuia Charles McGee... ASSESSOR. 1 E C Sacry... P O Applegate. .1175 . 1 115 no k i V ; Sacry'8 majority 1G. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. F W Benson i GT Russell L. 119P. 1150. . 46. Benson's majority. . , , SURVEYOR. William Thiel William F Biiggs..... Thiel's majority . . . . CORONER. ! ..1186. .1146, . 40. i S S Marsters t 1251. Ezekiel Wright, JJW"CI " lls'lu- ...1072. .... 189. Marsters' majority1 Proin Canyonville. Ziler Miss Lucy Burnett and !V iss of Roseburg, arrived here on on a short visit to the fami Wm. Carll. Thursday, y of Mr- Charley Manning arrived on Wednes day evening from Washington terri tory, to attend the funeral of j his broth er, who died on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Col well and her daughter, Mrs. Stinger, departed for eatt of the moun- tains recently. j :ently. Lea Ingraham was elected constable land Charles Bealman justice of the J peace for this precinct at the late gen- I i eral election. Mr. Shultz is manifesting a good .... . .. deal of interest and making great prep- arations to supply the town with water meacs of a hydraulic puaip, The firm of Cornelius Cornutt and George Quinne is doing a rushing busi ness in the hardware business. All who are fond of ginger pop, smoked Herring, etc., should now tail to call at the "Jiarn store, JVlam street. Miss Cal Leviii3 is doing a flourish- io business in tm dressmaking art, sewing for those who are preparing for the Fourth. 1 7 ; J Extensive ' preparations are being made to fittingly celebrate the coming fourth or July. 2io mean or laoor will be spared to make the affair enjoy able to all Rev. H. P. Webb of Rose, Wo will 1 th a ' orator of the dav. o' ' . - Miss Delia Jackson will read the decla- ration of IndeDendnnce. Dr. C. L. I s - - - Walk WtwMi chosen nresident of the day. All who desire to enjoy the na- tional n0U(lay should not fail to come 1:??:' wuiiug w;iai,iv, OUv- g ceieurauon a complete sue- .Zlt A JtMlZ fw villi Tli Tr11 Tr ' 1 7j j i i a - V0Ur 13ck 0Bt for the broom brigade. J r Republicans claim that Blaine strong on tnis coast, out wnatever strength ho possessed Was diminished by his companion, Logan. The former is an adroit politician. The latter 1 ..... . , i an Indian and we have boasts that he is too much resDect for the ereat nlace . 4 . ' holds to deny it. Blame blusters and . ..- weakens. Logan yells and tights. Lo- gan win snow tne lomanawK ana ii l At i i i Blaine the white feather. Insurance Swindle- The San Francisco Chronicle of June Cth has an extensive article exposing a certain self -constituted benevolent society, styled the "Pacific Coast Department of the Mutual Self Endowment and Benevolent Association of America. The mam ofhee of said con- cern is locateu at ixmgview, uregg county, I . 'I lexaa. The Chronicle exposes the fact this I branch concern has not complied with the law of Califarnia and is entirely unreliable there being no funds, bond or deposit to in- sure the good faith of the concern. If we mistake not this is the same institution which was inaugurated by one of these trav eling agents in this place. " If so, tho indi viduals who have paid their money to be" come members of the institution won!cl do well to enquire of the secretary of state and ascertain if the bonds required of for eign corporations are oa file here, before pay ing out any more money for that which can do them no manuer of good. According to the CVirnnJi-lA ilinro ia nrVi!n' fc.anoriKlft from which benefits mny fce collected, by those who may be entitled thereto. If this be true and there is no deposit with the secretary of state of the bonds required by our statute, the jjHb-tongued ageut who 'obtained your money is nothing but a swindler aud ob tained the money from our citizens by false pretenses, and should be called to account 10th of July and .you will hear Sojne for ill-gotten gains. tinner VliW th-it will fiM.rhron th. Marriage Ceremony. At the M. E. church on Mondav evenin Rev. H. P. Webb united in marriage Mr. Wash. Bales and Misa Susie Davis, both of this city. A great deal of interest was man- ifested in the affair by the friends of the con- , , , , tracting parties, and before the hour an- A t, .v ui'uucu ivi ifiic ciciiiuijjr Liit;ii3 v ta ck very large congregation assembled. About nine o'clock the organist hushed the hum of con- versation by commencing the "Wedding March," during the rendering of which the bridal party walked up the aisle and took .. , their places at the aitar, where the cere- monywas soon said uniting in a -common destiny two happy souls. The bride and groom have received many congratulations and will commence housekeeping at once in a snug little home of their own . The Inde pendent joins with their many friends in wishing them joy and prosperity through a long life. The Popnlar Approval. ? Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as the most efficacious and agreeabls preparation ever offered to the world as a cure for habit ual constipation, billiousness, indigestion aud kindred ills, has boen won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that any remedy truly beneficialin its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, will meet with a rapid sale, the company, through its agent for Eoseburg, S. Hamilton; and Page & Dimmick of Oakland, gives away sample bottles free of charge. Try it and judge for yourself. Large bottles fifty cents or one dollar. " The bretheren were not so harmoni ous at Chicago as usual. The animosi ties of past years was more marked. The differences between tho bosses and the half-breeds has assumed more gi gantic proportions. It is doubtful if the loaves and fishes will be sufficient to hold the party together. The inde pendent element of the party is clam oring for a new deal, and Edmonds and I Lincoln are talked of as the independ ent nominees, what the dissensions will bring forth remains to be seen. ESTERLY Twinc-Bimiiiig Harvester. Newest and most complete harvester on the market, with rdl the modern im. provements. The binding apparatus is so simplified that seven parts do the complete work of the forty -seven pieces used in all other binders. The sickle ri,n has Iiniou gearing . - and does awav with the chain, making it lighter and more durable. The main drive wheel is made of the best hickory, with heavy wrought-iron tire, welded and shrunk rm 11 I on. lte raising ana lowering appa-i ratus is so arranged that it is raised and lowered on a level, so that grain can be cut within two inches of the ground, or at any height desired. The upper dra per ,is arranged on springs, so as to carry ihe thinnest or thickest grain without choking. It binds the sheaves any uniform size desired. It is so sim- plified that it can be worked by a boy. For sale by Bowen Brothers, at their shop on Main street, in Roseburg. Call and examine this machine before pur- I chasing elsewhere. Tombstones for Sale. I desire to call the attention of all persons desiring to purchase tombstones that I have a select assortment of dressed marble, which I will sell on reasonable terms. Having disposed of i i . i "11 rl o co 1 tne snop latev ccupiea oy my aeceasea husband, I have stored the entire stock at the Floed warehouse, near the rail- t tie same may be AYnm:nPfi nnv t mp Persons desir- aramsnoA f r tJmo P,r,na ing to purchase can consult me at my WPRt from the denot. or J. I , , . V, Fullerton, at the land office 10 Rose- burg, Oregon. In case of, purchase the lettering ill be done bv William is Staiger, of Salem. ; 3Ra pt BpCKENRIDGE. Xottpe.. "Rev. "R C "Hamilton of 0 t. n , -n i t San Diego, Cal., will preach in Rose- , . 0 , T 1Cl, . ., hnrcr next ftunnnv. .Inne lfith. m tha he I ... . . ... . . xresbyterian cnurcn, Dota mornins , . .,, i l and evening at the usual hours. i 1 m . i -r-v . . ire national democratic convention 1 meets at Chicago, on July 7th. Miscellaneous Itsas. PortUnd is soon to have a new even ing paper. Frrmers are marketing their spring clip of wool. There are plenty of ne-" potatoes in .i . tne matiiet. Thd crop prospects for Douglas coun- ty are better than for many years. The market is well supplied with strawberries, currants, cheiries aud all kinds of small fruits. Tilden is out in an open letter over his own signature, absolutely declining to become the candidate for president. The statement is now going the rounds of the press that the only dark horse who was successful in the Chica go convention was Lynch of Missippi the temporary chairman There is much speculation as to who will bo the Democratic nominee. There are many acceptable candidates who will make a good president if nominated. Only wait until on or about th,e 9th or r 1' " " -- - Republican politicians worso than Sammy Tilden's ghost. The "Ulaine ratification Saturday night proved a grand fizzle. Speeches Qf condolence were made by Messrs. tT r 11 n it 1 1 1 Hermann, Carroll, Baum and Jaskulttk. . . , , . , bimon Caro was in better business and failed to respond. The audience also failed to go, and the Yankee Doodle baud had to endure the punishment of of listeaing to tiie speeches alone. The ... . . , , orators were likewise punished, 1 Remember the firemen's elation next month, first Monday in July. Let every fireman take interest enough to be present and vote. As heretofore mentioned the Hose company has very graciously left the nomination of chief engineer to the Hook and Ladder com pany. Mr ' Alphonse Langenherg, their nominee for assistant, is well qualified. Tho department is acting in perfect harmony. The Hose is now working to get a good fire engine. Treasurer's Notice. All persons holding couutv warrants, endorsed nri- or to Jan. 31, 1881, are hereby noti- tied to present them at the County Treasurer's office, in the court house in Roseburg, on or before April 19, 1884, as interest will cease from that date. W. N. Moore, County Treasurer. gg5 Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Doujr'.as. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Steele deceased. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CN XI dersined was by order of tho County Court of fouglas County, Oregon, made and entered in said court on the 29th day of May, 1SS4, duly appeintcd administrator of the estate of Frederick Steele de ceased, and that he has regularly qualified as such ad ministrator. Pa ow therefore ail persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at his residence hi Gardi ner, Douglas county, Oregon, and all persons 'owing said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment to said administrator. B. M. AKERBLATT, June 14, 1S31. Administrator. NEW ST AT SIjLIiABl OB. T TYT TYTT iTi AR JmVJLJ i i D,... rli ;f. t,i: t.o4.i, I w iiit o uu uuu tt hub aasui niiuui, vl Dry Goods, Groceries, r -i.- it jn rtin4i.:n. and in fact everything usually kept at a first class 8 tore. Give him a cal1. Goods at Low Prices! All kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. tS.Al! orders promptly attendtd to."l F. P. HOGAN lias It c moved to TIIE OLD STAND OF FLOED & CO. - and'with a Greatly Increased Stock IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS Cbeapex tlian Ever! PRODUCE BOUGHT AT Iliclicst 3Xarlcet Price ! SOLE AGENTS FOR DEERINC HARVESTER AKD BINDER, OLDS' WACOM. DEERINC MOWERS AND ALL KINDS OF Farming Implements KEPT ON HAND! 1 Quick Sales and Small rofits.w F. P, HOGAN, SALOM! In Hogan's former store buildiog on Jackson " street, Roseburg. . - Fine Wines, liquors & Cigars. There is for nse a splendid 8 I L LIAR D T A CLE. ! r ' " " ' :- Come and you will be welcome. No boys need apply. Will be mailed CBCCtO all applicants and to customers of last MEE yeer without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for Diamine all Vegetable-and Flower Seeds. Plants, etc. invaluable to all n YA E7ETDDV 17. Pft DETROIT, ETRCIV Mlctu 1S lilt r L-I III Jm ML UVi 1 tkr u k r i 2 rfce-a7.Z" CM s o e, Ehlorado Mineral Water. chemical akalt8is. Chzmical Laboratory, Assay Officr, Bflliok Rooms and Orr Rooms, 521 Sacrameutu 6treet, San Fiancisco, Nov. 23,113. Messrs. lloibrook, Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen. I have submitted to qualitative analysis the nam pie of Eldorado -water handed me for examination and And it to consist of the following substances? Chlo. rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina, Lima Mairuesia, 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, Uiis knight so bold, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell as he found no spot of ground That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed him at length He met a pilgrim shadow. - "Shrxlow," said he, "where can it be, This spring of Eldorado" Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit o suffering humanity I will stale tht the El dorado spring is situated three miles west from Rosegurg, and a supply of the water is kept constantly on hand and for sale by Dr. S. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon." Mr. Geo. W. Jonbs. Dear Sir: I have hecn troubled with neuralgic pains in my hoad and check bones, for several years, and had give wp all hopes of ever getting cured. I went to your medical springs with my son James and git some 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 paim lett.nie aud I have not felt them since, and that has been 17 months ago. H. CONN, SR. Roseburg, Jan. 25, 1884. Julian Joseph, of thy well ki own firm of Hoffman and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi-. uiony: ALBAN V. OGN.. Decern lr 20. 1883. Geo. W. Jones. Dear Sir: I would here state to you that a year ago I suffered untold agonies on ac count of piles (blind) and went to Portland to get re- nei irorn doctors there. 1 met Mr. Apple of H ce burg, who advised nie before seeing the doctors U try your Eldorado Mineral Water. I did so and had I one dozen bottles sent to me by A. E. Champagne. 1 usea one-nan uozen uotties, taking rignt belore ev ery meal, one small glass full. I not only was re lieved, but I am certainly cured by what I used, and thankful forit, because I Buffeted 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 uue this statement do so. You are at liberty on mv account. I think this is the least I can do for you, as I was cured by it. R spectfully yours, i JULIAN JOSEPH. . 7 GE0 iwash ROSEBURG, Dec. 3, 18S3. W. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity induced to try Eldorado Water and was not on ly surprised but highly gratifleJ with the result. I have lor many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia a"u nave inea every Kina oi pepsin Known 10 pharmacy and without result. The contrary was ray i experience trom the use or your mineral water. la- ken according to directions it produced immediate relict and in a short time, it roiiunueu, woum 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 l round " most excellent, i ii.. wst DALLAS, Dec.r2, 1883. . From Mr. M. W.i Parsons, last Autrust, I received JZr vfTJrct tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded disease, as I have not been troubled with the com plaint since V. T. SEARS. I have also used the Eldorado spring waler from Jones' sprinjr, Douglas county, Oregon, nd am fully Battened with the result, as I was bothered with ca tarrh. -: W. C. BBOWN, merchant. J. A. 8 ITH,- Proprietor of t&e 'NEW BAKKSV, and Coffee ESouso. Second door south of Oakes' gallery, MAIN STREET, - - ROSEBURG jrEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH mmm- n r i Supply of Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc. He also seta a ' good lunch, with a cup of coffee, at reasonable rates. He has secured the services oi a first-class coulee tioner and manufactures PURF CANDIES i all kinds. Give him a call. A. F. CAIIPBFAL. K. F. WALSH. CAMPBELL & WALSH, Heal Estate .Agents, R0SEBUKG, OREGON. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS. i F.1ETR0P0LITAM SALOON, ROSEBURG, OREGON, McCULLOOH & CO, 0XLY TIIE &ST BRANDS Wines, H.I1 uors te Oigrax Kept on hand, and custom en will find this a pleasant . , place of resort. Give me a call., : 3T One door south of tbs Uctropolitaa Hoter t p i i i t . V
