The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, July 19, 1884, Image 3

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The Douglas independent., July 19, 1884, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-f THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 18sl y A LAtJhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD re-Tular meetings on Wednesday on or before tfcjtS each full moon. Bi HEKMAXN, W. M. P. DtoscAif , Sse. i PIIILKTAEUAN LuLHj E, k 8, iv tx v. r.. meets rtMSfey i Thursday eveuinar of tarn wetA at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburjr. Members v the rdjr in good standing are invited to Attend. By ordar of tha N. a. "i ';-'V - . - . . . UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Fridays of every nionfa. Visiting brethren inviteA to attend. L. Belfils, C. P. A. C. Marks, Scribe. UMPQUA GRANGE, Nc. 23, P. of H., will meet hereafter on the first Saturday of each month, at Grange hall, in Kosebur. Ail numbers in garni Standing are cordially invited to at?-iil. j Ja. 1. Cooper, M. J. P. Dcscas, See.! r.PWUMPQUA CHAPTEU.Noll, F. A. M., hold eivj'.gi their rejrnlar cominuui'-atious every first sCfttg and third Tuesday in each month. All members in good standing will take due and imely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visitiujj companions are invited to meet with the chapel when convenient. J. C. Fclibrtos, H. P. W I. FaiKDLA.VDKR, Se-'v. S HA1ELTON Dealer in Brags and Stationery, Oflers for sale in Kegs or Tin; 4000 pounds of Pioneer White Lead; 500 Galons Salem Boiled Linseed Oil; 250 gals. Tur pentine; A complete stock of Paints, Brushes", Varnishes, and Can Color. (It you are going to do any painting cali 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 Medicines, and everything that is kept in a flrst-class Drugstore. Or ders by mail and Express promptly attended to. B. Smith. l Co. DEALERS IN MIIXIH AND FANCY GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. Prloes jI odornto! T. C. MACSEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON GARPIXEU, OREGOX. DRY'S SALOON, Jackson Street, Koseburg- The propretor of this well kn wn and popular resort wonld tbank his f friends f r their line al patronajrM iu the past aud would ask for a continuance of lie name in the-future. The public is informed that 1 keep none but the best Lmnl ff wires, liquors aud cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele iratd Jts-e Moore & Co.'s Kentucky W hisk'tes A. good billiard table will be found in the saloon; also the leading pauers of the world. OAKLAND ACADEMY! Oakland, Douglas Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, September 3, 1833. rJIUlTION PFK SESSION OF TWELVE WEEKS: Primary ...54 00. First lirade Junior Class 5 00. fe.-onJ Grade Junior Class 6 00. First (trade Middle Class 7 50. Second Grade, Middle Class1 9 00. or CUss 10 00. -MUSIC. Twenty-four Lessons I..S12 00. Use of Instrument , 2 50. tPKAWINO AND PAINTING. Twenty-foui Lessons $4 00 to 12 00. tST Send for Catalogue. CkHJ. T. IlHSSCll, Principal. lldSTE FAKMS FOB SALE. rysz FARM CONTAINING 4S1 AND 301 acres. IS miles from Iloseliurc on tne Coos Bay stage nwd.and known as the "Eighteen Mile House." Has good uwellm?, largre barn nu nuthouse?, wiin orchard and gxxd go. den is we I fenced. A good sized creek ovv tur uyh the piace, near the house aud barn, or 'eve .ance rolling land. Urain, irraM ana t ,ciit of timber for fuel, fencing and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be ns; near tlu foot of coast r.me of mountains Toll gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, par cash taod part on liberal ime. ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 100 ACltES, with giod dwelling and btjru an.i outbuildim?s wi th a bearing orchard Uue-half plow land and bal ance timber, land, and all well watered. These farms will be .old either together or seperately, to suit purchasers. Apply to Hermann & Ball, "Roseburjf, Orujfon. A LSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF . V Lookiti'r Class, i'l Dou rlas county. 125 acres of plow land of the beit qnalitv. balance pasture land. with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel aud fenc injr. All well watered, with dwellimr bam and good orchad. Price $1,000. One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title jjnaranteed. En-. nnire ofi Hermann & Ba Koscburjr, or A. F. l'.mwn Co., Oakland. A PRIZHa send sixemtsfor postage and recei e free, a costly box of , goods nch wJl help all, of either sex, to more money riirht away than-anything ele in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure At once adire TRUE and Co., Augusta, Maine. LOCAL ITE32S. The threatened rain has missed. The small fruits are about gone. Sunshine gilds the ripening grain, McConkey's Vigor of Life, for ale at Hainil Urn's, j The farmers are busy hauling hay and wool to market. j tt is the time to make hay when the sun shines, in Oregon, j Immigrants desirous of purchasing good farms should call at this office. Thomas Applegate, of Yoncalla. made Koaeburi a business call this week. Lubina' genuine j perfumes, for "sale at Hamilton's; price, 65 cents per bottle. Apples, plums, pears and peaches are making their appearabes in the market. Colgate's genuine Cashmere bouquet soap, 25 cents per cake, at Hamilton's diug store. Just received: 50 bbls lime, San Juan, 5 bLls Portland cement, 10 Lbla plaster l'ans at Hamilton's. TJutchers fly paper, the only sure death to flies. For sale at Hamilton's drug store at 10 ceuis per package. One luindeed boxes window and picture glai3, just received at Hamilton's. No charge for cutting .lass. Cheap for cash at j Hamilton's drug store, Castor, Lard, China,! Nut, Virginia, Lubri cating, and all kinds of machine oils. We hear of many Republicans who cannot stand Blaine and Logou, coming out inde pendently for Cleveland and Hendrioks. The Metropolitan Hotel is unsurpassed in its culinary department, at least we judge o from the increased weight of some of its patrons . Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla and Iodide of Potass, the best blood -pitrifier known 75 cents per bottle; for sale at Hamilton's drug store. j Rov. John Dillard, of the Presbyterian church, will preach at Day's school house, on the Lower Calapooiaat 11 o'clock, A. m., on the first Sunday in August. The clerk has announced that no papers shall be removed from his office without the receipt of an attorney of record, and that this rule will be rigidly enforced. Francis Patreno, a Prussian living near Comstock, was adjudged insane by the county court, aud taken to the -isylum at Salem, by Sheriff Ta lor, this week. S. Hamilton ships writing papers and en velopes direct from the factory and can sell them cheaper than anyone; note paper, 10 cents per quire; envelopes, 5 cents per bunch. Gus Taylor, the newly elected Sheriff, has made an excellent selection in appointing H. C. S locum, his first deputy. Clay i3 familiar with details of the office and will fiiA the place with credit. The new hydrant?, manufactured by JB. F. Drake, of Salem, are now here on the ground and ready for placing. The work manship is good, but how they wid jibo or get along with the old pipe3 remains to be seen. Hon C. Wilcox, of Gardiner, Representa tive elect to the Oregon Legislature, was in Roseburg tins week and made us a pleasant call. He is looking hale and hearty and wears his legislative honors well. He is rather non committal as t the policy which his party will pursue the coming session. Dr, J. F. W, Saubert, 4homeopothUt phy sician of Roseburg, is now absent ou a visit to the "Mast, where he wi'l remain for some two weeks. Mrs. Dr. M. E. Batchelder. who practices the same school of physics can be fouud at her residence, one door west of the Roseburg House, and will give prompt attention to all patients who may desire her treatment. . The Yankee Doodle baud has established headquarters in the elegant rooms in Marks' brick formerly occupied by Dr. R. M Davis. The boys have furnished them with their characteristic good taste, and all the sur roundings are attractive and cheerful. The pride and zeal that has illustrated them in tke past guarantees continued prosperity in the future. They have passed throngh the croup- whooping- teething-Mrs. .Wiuslow's-soothing-paregorical period and present now a healtliy, well-toned musical constitution, and still they love their horns and require but little druming to reach the proper bar What a pun ! Play ye quickly the funeral dirge something about a rye straw over the fainting frame of our fair foreman. Oakland Items. Cool weather. No arrests this week. Business matters are quiet at present. Rev. Shelly, of Drain, delivered an interesting sermon at this place last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. J. II. Howard is erecting very handsome residence which wi. oe quite an ornament to the city. The health of the commun'ty was never better than it is at this time, and everybody is enjoying life to its fullest extent, excepting, however, our medical men. I Several of our people have been so journing in the mountains the last few dayp, searching for blackberries, which are found in large quantities. The haviu? reason is verv lively at , - present and harvest has just com menced. The present indications are that the grain crop for this season will be better than was ever known before in this section, and if a fair price is paid for wheat this fall, times will be good. j ; Letter List- The following letters remain and uncalled for in the Roseburg postofSco on the fifteenth day of July, 1SS1. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised; Brown, James V j Cbuvliow, Mrs Wi Ilulm, HW j Johnson, J B Fox, C W (2) Heuderson, W F Hal iff, Srtdv Moore, W V Pvued, Will Sinith, B D Smith, Addie Tobiu, Tims Thouirw, iieteo i-- Thomas, ' Miss .1 Whitney, John G (7 1L C, STANTON, P. At Tin County Fiamcas- The annual exhibit of the finances of Douglas county for , the year ending July 8th, 18S4, shows : LIABILITIES. Unpaid orders July 5th, 1883 13,234 00 Paidcouutv judge 600 02 School superintendent. .... 500 00 Treasurer 500 00 Assessor 900 00 Dist att'ny and ass't 395 00 County commissioners -234 '-40 Sheriff and bailiffs 5,634 93 j Muuiry c-ie.'H ,.U OU Ciert circuit court 515 15 Witnesses and jurors 7,113 05 Justices and constables 211 45 Paupers and insane. 3,185 08 Books, blaaks, printing, etc. 375 10 Stamps and stationery . . . . 233 10 Merchandise 373 44 Judge of election. 1SS2.... 2 00 Attorneys and criminals. .. 247 25 Roads and brides 3,717 67 Fuel 21G 25 Repairing court house.yard 343 25 Coroner's inquests 223 SO c ( it Costs circuit court and city recorder Taxes refunded Washing for prisoners .... Teams for court and ab stracts for assessor. . . . Ex-applicant for school to State University State taxes Transferred to common 26 02 21 00 50 13 24 00 4 00 17,283 81 12. 346 29 1,597 22 526 85 35 00 $73,075 66 $ 3,930 10 60.008 2S 6 00 1,625 00 M 00 20 00 171 77 190 00 2 50 25 0J 112 75 217 00 66,396 40 " Interest on Co. warrants.. ' Treasurer's percent...... " Carrying State taxes to Salem Total liabilities ' . ASSETS. On hand July 5th, 1883. . ...... Received from taxes for 18S3. . . . " Delinquent taxes 1882. .. " Liquor licenses " Peddlers' licenses ' ' Ferry liceuses " Estates " Sub. to Umpqua bridge it i Petit of court house Fines ' Costs in Lovelady case. . " Court fees Total assets Balance or actual debt VERIFICATION. Unpaid orders (counted) Assets on hand (counted) $3,679 26 58,447 70 1,768 44 County debt $3,670,26 The above statement is duly verified by G, W. Kimball, County Clerk. County Court July Term- COUNTY BUSINESS. Present J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judge, John liall and Charles MeGee, County Com missioners, U. V. Kimball, County Clerk, and G. A.Taylor, Sheriff. The following proceedings were had, to wit: Geo. W. Kimball, Clerk elect, presented his bond in the sum of $10,000, with George Haynes, H" C. Stanton, N. Larout and J. C, Fullertou as sureties, which was approved by the court. G. A. Taylor, County Sheriff elect, pre sented his official bond in the sum of l0,00C signed by Lancley Hall, Sen., K. J, raje," Fendel Sutherlin and G20. Hall aa sureties, which bend was duly approved by the court Wm. N. Moore, County Treasurer elect, presented his official bond in the sum of $10,000, signed by Wm. ,1. Friedlander, Simon Caro, A. Marks and W. S. Humphrey, which bond was approved by the court. E. C. Sacry, County Assessor elect, pre sented ins official bond in the sum of $5000. signed by D. W. Stearn?, Jas. Chenoweth Jas. H. Mahoney and J.'E. Dodge as sureties' which was approved by the court. S. S. Marsters, Coroner elect, presented lis official bond iu the sum of 5000, signed by L. Beltils and Simon Caro, bond approved by the court. Wm. Thiel, Connty Surveyor elect, pre sented his official bond in the sum of 3000, signed by E. G. Young and Geo. Hall; the bond approved by the court. In the matter of the application of Wm. 0. Tipton for .a road of public easement; the proceedings were dismissed on motion of the petitioner without prejudice to subse quent proceedings. Iu the matter of the location of a county road from the south-west corner ot J. N. Smith's donation claim, to south-west cor ner of C. Barrett's land; the report of the viewers favorable to establishing the road accepted and approved by the court; the proceedings ordered recorded and the road opened. In the matter of the location of a county road from the railroad depot at Myrtle Creek, to the upper valley of the South Umpqua River; the report of the v iewers and surveyor favorable to said road fi'ed; and Joel Thorn having fiied a c'aim for damages, Jacob Chad wick, Edward Weaver and Abner Riddle appointed a board of as sessors, tomeet at Myrtle Creek, Aug. 23 1884, to qualify, view and assess the dam ages to the premises of the claimant. In the matter of a location of a county road from Happy Valley to Civil BenJ; the proceedings ordered dismissed. Jn the matter of a county road from the city of Gardiner to the ocean beach, in Douglas county; a remonstrance having been filed with a greater number of remonstrators than there are names on the petition, the proceedings are ordered dismissed. In the matter of county road fr m Yon calla to Scott's Valley; the assessor of dam ages having reported that the premises of A. T. Ambrose will lie rendered less valuable by the opening of said road to the amount of 100. Ordered that the report be confirmed that said road be declared a public road that the clerk' draw a county warrant in favor of said A. T- Ambrose for said sum. that the Supervisor through whose district jhe proposed road runs be ordered to open the same, u-nd that the proceedings be re corded. In the matter of the alteration of a county road leading south from Oakland to Rose burg; the report of tho viewers beine, fav orable thereto, the ch. n ;e granted and or dered opened. Jame.3 Burnett appointed Supervisor of road district No. 39. The resignation of G. W. Benedict as Jus tics of the Peace for Elkton precinct re ceiTed and H. G. Brown is .appointed a Justice of the Peace. A petition signed by P. O. Applegate and twenty-eight others, asking that sections 2 west be dctatched from rW district No. 10 and addrd to distri-t X. '7-. nmi,UrA n.i' the change granted. In the matter of the location of a county road from Eoseburz to Harvey Jones' place; Thomas Harvey, George W, Cox 'aud Win. J . Uanan appointed viewers, " and Wnv Thiel, Surveyor, to meet at tfosebarg, Aug. 20, 18S4, to qualify view and locate said road. The court drew 200 names to serve as jurors for the ensuing year. County warrants to the amount of $5, 952 30 drawn on the treasury. Liquor licenses were granted aa follows: To Reed & Nelson, in Gardiner ; precinct, for the term of one year. To Henry Wade, in Gardiner preoinct, for the term of one year. To Gus Mitchell, in Scottsburg "precinct, for the term of one year. To L. F. Lovelace, in Yoncalla precinct, for the term of one year. . ToJ. B. Ridd'e, in Ptiddle precinct, for the term of six months. To James Wright, in Cow Creek precinct, for the term f six months. The application of Charles F. Freyer, for a license to sell spirituous liquors in less quantities than one quart, iu Elkton pre cinct, denied. Elmer Emerson having made application and passed the requisite examination, is granted a scholarship to th State Univer sity from Douglas county. Short Bits- The Coos Bay stasje line is running on short time. The farmers in this section are short of harvest hands. r 5 Wheat harvest has commenced iu Flournay Valley. Mr. Zigler has added an extensive addition to the Metropolitan Hotel. Benjamin Huntington, of Yoncalla, was in Roseburg Thursday,on business. Dr. Walk, of Can youville was in the city this week nnd made us a pleasant call. Mr. Sslbridge, a prominent young attorney of Salem, is visiting in our city. A. E. Champagne is finishing the in tdde work on the new addition to the Cosmopolitan Hotel. There is a lull in legal business. The only case of note during . theX week is one drunk before His Honor. Recorde r Campbell. The contractors for the construction of the bridge across the Sour,h Lfinpqua River at this place are pushing the work rapidly. The Treasurer's report, , Couuty School Superintendent's report and the ShAvnt i-Dtinrr rt tho Hohnnnoiif 1 " " '-i"-- "" iaA roll is unavoidably crowded out of this week' s issue. The raspberry and strawberiy sea son has ended. RIackberries are now j flooding the market; they are larger and finer than "we have 'ever before seen, owing, 110 doubt, to the-. favorable season. Indian John wa3 found dead in his cabin on Elk Creek, n this county, on Tuesday last by Robert Tliomason, with 4 bullet hole in his head. From his appearance he had been dead about twentv-four hours. A Justice of Can- yonville summoned a iurv and repaired to the scene of the homicide o hold an inquest. We have not learned the result er the name of the rson sus pected of making a good Indian of John. Correspondence. Editor Independent : As a mem- ber of the Rosebursr Fire Department. I - j read with interest the annual report of the Chief Engineer. He says that he has tried to remedy the defects in our water system but is discouraged. Uncle Johnny Gildersleeve is a true old fireman, and scrupulously conscien tious. Upon examination 1 do not wonder that he is discouraged. It is enough to make a saint swear. The reservoir is a failure, and not half so tight as the average saloon bummer. rr,, a , , . , , The flood-gate is useless; the stop-cock . 1 is only of value when therein no water in the pipes, and the hydrants are neither useful nor crnamental. In short, the whole thing is a stupendous nuisance. There is no member of the Hose Company that in case of fire but looks with alarm unon the situation- The idea of laying the pipes .from the top down, shows that the party who had charge of the woik knew nothing of the laws of gravitation, or intended to bilk the city. I observe daily quite a stream of water flowing in front of the Independent office, and learn that it all comes from the refer voir, which will soon be entirely emptied. We asked an officer of the hose what was designed to be done with the reservoir, and was informed that it was" contem- plated to convert the same into a skating rink or a racing track in which to put Raldy against the world. It is the opinion of those qualified' jto know, thar it is folly for the city to spend any more money in the way of patch-work repairs. It would be wise to sell the pipes and hydrants as scrap iron, if any person could be found to purchase rot- ten stuff. No good can be accom- resents the cost of three ordinary pho plished Bhort of beginning all ever tographs, and brings this collection of again. No town in the world has i nt 80 n,ucn m""T, ? I ur" 1 ncsrf; and oblained so little beuetit. A Fireman. Trfo to the Uoast- As you are aware, you travel down the middla fork of the Coqnille River from Camas Talley you enter Coos county on the west lin of sec. 18, in township 30, range 9 weet, a very mountainous region of cOuntry, yet the grade or fall of the riv er at this place is only s venty feet to the mile. The mountains are here and for miles be low covered with the best of cedar and pine timber, underlaid with the best of building stone and coal,and the streams have abundant trout game such as deer and elk are plentv. There are but five setlleis, yet at L. B. .Fetter's you will always fiud the very best of fare and the hostess always wears a genial smile, and will insist on you taking a lunch with you on leaving, which will sei ve you to Camas Valley, or if downward bound to Myrtle Point, where if you are in luck you will find Chris LehenhdiT, E. Bend r, Dixon & Border, all live men., If you happen to meet with Bob Lowe he will tell you all you ever knew and laugh at you for listening to liiin. If you take a trip down the river on the little Anm. with Capt. Ratliil, you may be sure ho will land you safe at any port you may designate, and on time. If you go on the Ceres Capt. Reid will deliver you with the mail and givo you time to get your lunch at Coquille City, a place where Binger Hermann has a saw-mill doing a good business. You must not ach. we rcadily understand why it s the - ., . ii - -t i i xi. n -r i - universal favorite as a cure for habitual con fall to call cn O. Mehl, the lolly Dutch . , ., . . , , . " J stipation aud other ills arising from a weak man who runs the brewery. The next nMJ np coniiition of the bowels. - . . . I point OI mtsrest is leaver blougn, ...1 HI n Tf T tviicio yuii iii una vt. xx. Ajunr, w iiu will furnish you with meat and drink on shoit notice, of the very best kind. The next place of interest is the site where the late Grubis' mill was de stroyed by a spark from the Anne 's smokestack. I hope it will soon be re built. Next be-low is Parkersburg where you will .find Capt. Parker and Capt. Tom Floyd, who will take you over the bar when the tide is right. Manly Roberts is engineer. You should not fail to call on Adam Ptrsh- baker at Randolph, who can tell you all about the Ii'ack 3nd mines and how to catch salmon; and when you go to Randon go direct to the Lewisburg Hotel where you will meet with that 2cn;ai lan()ioni jtf. E. Anderson, whose Iady understands catering to a hungry appetite, and wiiose bed cJiamucrs are 11 11 well-kept and furnuhed. Compass. A Simple Tribute. Tho death of Captain John Sidney, at Roston, the other day, recalls to the Index his early career. During the hot times just prior to the war, young Sidney was elected to Congress. He Was then considered one of the most eloquent of the younger members of the New England bar, and shortly after taking lm scat had occasion to cross swords with the late Ren Hill. He commenced his speech in a nervous, basMul manner. ut gradually warm inS UP and SaininS confidence he closed with the blowing simple yet fervid tribute to the constitution : ,.mi . . i 1M me constitution to me seems nice a grand and noble tree, under the shade of whose broad limbs we are alike pro tected from the storms of anarchy and from the hot and . scorching rays of the sun of tyranny. Then walking straight towards Hill and throwing all the I powers of a rich voice iuto his speech, ho quoted with tender pathos the poet's line3 : Woodman, spare that tree, Touch not a single bough, In youth it sheltered me. And I'll protect it now." The effect was electrical, and long lOUU applause antl congratulations marked the occasion as one to be loni remembered. Captain Sidney received a wound in the head which almost par- alyzed his splendid mental faculties, 'j , r , 1 ., , ' and he died the other dav. a nrema- turey olJ manj having given his life to his country, Scenery of the Pacifio Northwest. The desire to possess artistic pictures of the scenery of the Pacific Northwest is a feeling shared in common bv the residents of this region, and the thou- sands of tourists who annually travel great distances to behold it. To make a satisfactory collection of photographs is almost impossible, and is only ac- j complishad at an expense far greater than the majority of people are willing or able to undergo. To meet this urgent want, a "Souvenir Album of the Pacific Northwest" has been issued, containing thirty-five art photographs of the most prominent and representa- tiv scenes of Oregou, Washington Calif ornia,Idabo and Montana. Among them are excellent pictures of Umpqua. Mountains, Crater Lake, Mount Hood, Multnomah Falls, Yellowstone Park etc The album is neatly bound In cloth, embossed with gold and wakes a J neat ornament for the center table, j The price, seventy-five cents, only re thirtv-five beautiful scenes within the rea (,L Atl' oc,,u Pn tne roceuit or 10 cents. L. Samuel publisher, Portland, Oregon. School Matters. -In conversation with iSchool Director Friedlander, we lean that the co.nmon school fund is entirely inadequate to carry on any thing liko a respectable school at this place. There is no district of the same size in Oregon better ale to maintain a good school than Roseburg, and yet there is none so poor but can excel her. This is not as it should be. Our citi zens should evince mere pride than heretofore indicated. A meeting is contemplated to take into consideration this important matter. We hope th-i people will turn out and aid in a cause that will bless them now and hereafter. MAEEIED. Wagner Kirtley. On July 12, 18S4, at the residence of Joseph Kirtlry, uear Drain, by K. L. Shelley, minister of the gospel, Walter L. Wagner to Miss Eunice Kirtly. Select School. I will commence a select school on Monday, July 7th, in the house of Mr. Neweomb, in the southern part of the city of Roseburg Terms, five doll re per quarter. I so- licit the patronage of the public. Miss F. J. Howell. All the Page. To captivate- the popu- !.t taste and surpass all previous efforts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when " we remember that the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Fig?, is as beneficial to the system as it is acceptable to the stotn- ' 'I kidneys, liver and stomach. Sample bottles ll..l,ntHoa fn..,Ulm S TTamil. ncc un "j - i to". Roseburg, and Page & JJimmick, Uat land. FOE SA.Iil, CHEAP FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT, A SUPEEIOR CLASS OF PURE-BRED MERINO RAMS. OamV Farm, near "Wilbur, DoUllaS OoUIltY, v ' u J J flrnrrnri I . 1 Juiy 12th, 1S84.- nov-l I illll'b r . , , . . 4 1 I la .- hr rri'n tnnt wm havi snlrl tn pntirA tiiic:iniqc I formerly conducted by us to Mr. Geo. H. Shambrook, who will collect all accounts due the tirm ana pay ail OulSX"Uluing ciaima ainuiiM ii. wisu wi biiauK our many patrons for the many favors extended to us in the past, and hops thev will still continue witn the new oronrietor. J. H. aut'i'E & Co. Oakland, Or., July 1st, 1884. Uv acrecment I have placed all accounts due the late firm of J. II. Shupe & "J, m tne nanus oi jonn H. Shupc for collection. All tnose owinff accounts will please settle the same cither by cash or note without delay. vro. ii. suambkooh.. Oakland, July 1st, 1834. , v XOTJIS ESKTL.F'IIL.S I tir- i a. . m ii lis- a I i 1 . ..hmvAh n isnes w mi nie . - ..u.uuc. , sewing pnees- maciunes lor eaie ai uia euue .vi icuuixu The Eldridge, Springfield and Singer, THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE S Call and see at Lou'n B3lflls' Watchmaking Store a jftHjd bartraiu to everyone wishing to buy sewing Machine::. Who have Spring Water to introduce into their barns and houses, for family use or irrigatiion, should use THE C8HC3H1 CONTINUOUS PIPE- . t - - - .1 T?:U. T . - r . CHEAP, with a machine to do the work. Will lav I I . . ..1 tne same dv contractor ov tne toot, as mar be ae- sired. Warranted to do good work or no pay. Thousands of feet have been laid in California and is i working satisfactoritly. It is su'erior to any pipe. good for years, don't rust, and keeps the water clear aud pure. (Jail an u see L. BELFILS. Roseburg1, Oregon. F. R HOGAN fas He moved to THE OLD STAND OF FLOED & CO. and with a Greatly Increased Stock IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS Clieaper than Ever ! PRODUCE ROUGHT AT Tli orliowt Market Price Z SOLE AGENTS FOR PEERING HARYESTER AND BINDER, OLDS' WAGON EERSNC MOWERS AND ALL KINDS OF KEPT ON HAND! 'Quick Sales and Small ' Crofts." F. P. HOG AN. I ALF.C SIcC'CKDY'S In Hogan's former store buildicg on Jackson street, Roseburg. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars. There is for use a splendid BILLIAR D TAB L E. Come and you will bo welcome. No boys need apply. Will be mailed Crcto all applicants and to Tttstomers of last Si" year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower St-rds. Ram-, rto. liivalnaHle to nil D.M.FERRYC0.',KS-. Aelniiaistrator's Notice. In the County Court of the State of Orcjon for the Couuty of Dou'a-i. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Steele deceased. TOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVES TO AT THE UX lN dr.rst--"i"l w.vs hy order of tho Comity Court of Douglas .County, Oregon, made and entered in said court ou the 2".th d y of May, 1331, duly apiwmited adniinistr.it..r :f the esUile of 'rederk-k Steele de eeaoed.and that he haurj-'ularly qualiiied as such ad ministrator. Now herefore all persons having claims a-p-iu Mid etaie are same, tlr.iv verinetl, within six months from the dale hereof toVne ini'lerai-rneJ at his residence in Uardi- nr. Dmvlas count v. Oregon, and all ierson8 owiiiir s tid estata are hereby re niwted to make immediate payment to aid administrator. B. 31 AKERBLAD.I June 14, IS31. Administrator. Eliloraiio Mineral Water. CHF.MICAL ANALYSIS chemical I abo tory, Assay Offick, Eillios .KOOJISAMlUKtKiwiln.Ki Mcraiwuw .ui,Na Fianuioco, Nov. 23, 1SS3. Messrs. Holbrook, Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen. 1 have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample of Eldorado water handed me for examination and find it to consist of the fdlwinr substances: Chlo rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina Lime ilaznesia, Soda and organic matter. THOMAS PRICi.. 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 bo boll, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell as he found no spot of ground t That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed him at length He met a pilgrim shadow. "Sh.-xlow," said he, "where can It be, This spring of Eldorado?" Quoth the shadow: 'For the benefit o suffering humanity I will state thut the El dorado spring is situated three miles west from Rosegurg, and a supply of the water ia kept constantly on hand and for sale by Dr. S. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon." Mr. Geo. W. Joxta . Dear Sir: I have been troubled with neural'-ie pains in my hsad and cheek bow, for several years, and had give up ail hopes of ever getting cured. I went to your medical sprm-p with my son James and crot some of tne water, ana Iuraiiu. ireeiy ana iouiiu wini u wiusuuiu ujiu. 1 used it three times a day for a Utile more than two . . . , . . . , . . . . ..1 : months, and the pain left me and I have not felt them since, ana tnat nas been 17 mourns ao. Roseburg-, Jan. 25, 188-1 1 T..; T . 1 K 1l 1.. A YT.4mm JUliiVU IU3Vikl. Vt V1U3 WCll ft WWII U11U VI flKUUlUUU i and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi nifinv- ALBANY, OGN., Decem!er 20, 1883. Ceo. W. Joses. Dear Sir: I would here state to you that a year ago 1 suffered untold agonies on ae ctuntof -iles (bund) and went to rortland to jjet re lief from doctors mere, l met air. Apple oi not bur, who advised me before seeing the doctors to trv vour Eldorado Mineral Water. I did o and had one dozen bottles sent to me by A. E. Cham-tagiie. I used one-half dozen bottles, taking right before ev ery meal, one small glass full. I not only was -relieved, but 1 am certainly cured by what I used, and thankful for it, 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 use this statement do so. ou are at liberty ,on my account. I think this is tha least I can do for you, as I was cured by it. nu ecUulIy yours. - - - KOSEEURG, Dec. 3, 1883. GEO. W. JONES: Dear Sir. Krom sheer curiosity I was induced to trv Eldorado Water and was not on ly surprised but highly gratifle j with the result. I have for many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia arXwfS experience from the use of your mineral water. ! ken according to directions it produced immediate relief and iu a short time, if 'ontinued, would secure permanent cure. To any who will avoid irritating stimulants, I am satisfied it will prove of valuable comfort and benefit. As a mineral rcirulator I found It most excellent. L. F. LANE. DALLAS, Dec. 2, 1883. From Mr. M. W Parsons, last August. 1 received one bottle of the Jones Kldora lo water, from vr. Hamilton of Rosebursr. Lsed half a bottle for ca tarrh and can fully rerommend it for that dreaded- disease, as 1 have not been troubled witn the com plaint since. D. 1. btAKa. I have also used the Eldirado snring water from I T iu' .nwnr. I 1 .rln o ft, ITll'l" OlWrflll .Hfl . Ill flllltf satisfied with the result, as I was bothered with caj l. 1 IV I)!11'V 1. . 1 wtii. W. C. BEOWN, merchant. J. A. ' '-SMITH; Proprietor of "the and Coffee House Second door south of 0ake8! gallery, MAIN STREET, - - ROSERTJRG JEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FKESH Supplv of Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc He also sets good lunch, with a cup of coffee, at reasonable rates He has secured the services of a first-class coufec, tioner and manufactures PURF CANDIES all kinds. Give him a u.dl. METROPOLITAN SALOOI1, HOSEEUnO, OREGON, Mcculloch & co, 0XIY THE BEST B1L1.YDS Wines, Xixioi- Sc Cigars Kept on hand, and customers will And this a ple&saut place of resort. Civemc a call. One door south of the Metropolitan Iloter tJJ KUNN ft CO, of the Bet kusti no AimacAir. eon tinne to act as Solicitors for Patents, CaTeats, Trade Marks, Copyrt-ht, for tho United Btate, Canada. England, France, German jr. etc Hand Book aboafc t-tents sent free. ThirtT-fwven years' expertnc. Patents obtained tbronfth MUNN4 CO. are notice-i In the Scikntific Amkbicak. the largest, best, and taost widely circu.ated sclentiao paper. 4207ear. VVeekly. Splendid enfrraTlntrs ara lnter-wttnx ta formation. Specimen copy of the elntiSe A murr tcan sent free. Address MUNN cTJO., SciXJmna JUMRiCXX Office, 261 Broadway. E,ew York. $