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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1884)
THKINDEPEyPENT. SATURDAY, AUGUST' 2, 188. Av LAUhKL. LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD ',! f reaiilar nipot.i n ft" v.. iviiiTrnin ,n IM iH'IOrt? "til iuu moon, ii. MtKilAAA, W. a.. J. P. In-CAX, Skc. fliTS5J?5.iri'TT5w MHLETAR1AX LODGE, 8. I- F.. meets p?fe.Wijv on Thursday evening of ? cmSera o the ordr i;i &hh sta;iJift are invited to tutdui. By order at the N. J. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, I. O. O. F., meets at Odd FoUow-s' H ill on th fiVst a i J third Fridavs of everv month. Vusitiug brethren invited to attend. L. HcLKiua, C. P. A. C. Harks, Scribe. UMPQUA GRANGE, Nc 23, P. of II., will meet hereafter on tho first Saturday of each month, at Granjrc hall, in Ros-eburg. All mem herd iu good KUiidinj are cordially invited to attend. Jas. T. Coopes, M. J. P. Dcmca.v, Sec. ITirtliAIT i,ini . . m ItyfW- J 1VUA uiAi-ii,K,Mjll, r . A. M., hold tjjri., thoir regular eoniuiuni.-ationi twrv first V mini ic ;m.r coiuinuni'-a uon. every nrst members in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. VUiting companions are "invited to meet with the hapel when con veuicut. . J. C. FlLLERTOX, II. P. W. I. FkikdIiANder, He V S3" A WT nnowr Dealer in Drugs and 3 OHei's for sale hi Kegs or Tin; 4000 pounds of Piosiecr White Lead; 500 Galons Salem Boiled Linseed Oii; 25t gals. Tur pentine; A complete stock of i'ainJs, Brushes, Varnishes, and Can Color. (If yon arc gains 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. nr !e:i Seeds, Patent SScdicines, and everything that is kept in a, first-class Drugstore. Or ders by mail and! Express promptly attended to. S. Smitfo. Co. DEALERS IN . 1ILLIIEEY AND FANCY GOODS Next door to the New Rnkerv. P i- i e 5- ss 31 o l o r a t T. C. MACKSY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON DliY'iS SALOON, .Jackson S'.reer, JoseDi:rr The proprptor of this well kn vn ami xji(i!:ir resort would haiik his'friends f. r their libe a! patr nj.! iu the past and v. uii ak for a cnntiiuuiire of I if Kit mi in t lie future.. The puldic is inf rined that I keep none but the beat trmd "f wi-ert. lijuors aud cigars and that I sell over the bar the c Je brat-d Jese iMuure L C'o.'d Kentuckv Miixkie' A irootl billiard table will b found in the nuloon; al.so the JeaJing puuer of the world. OAKLAND ACAD Y! Oakland, Douglas Co., Or. Schaol Year Begins Monday, Septembers, 1833. rjrjurnoN per session or twelv: WEEKS: Primary . f im Grade' Junior Cla-. Ke-'und Grade Junior Class Frat Grade Middle Clxsi , Second ;radc, Middle Class1. .. , or Claas ML MO. Twenty-tour Issims. l"i8 of Instrument DRAWING AM) PAINTING. Twenty-foui Lesions 51 00 to .$4 00. . 5 00. . B (tO. . 7 50. . 9 00. , . 10 00. $12 00. 2 50. $12 CO. 3" Send for Catalogue. ieo. T. ISnscll, Princir al. FJNlil FAEMS ONE IWIiM CONTAINING 431 AND 301 acres, IS miles from Ko.-ehuri', on tne Coos Bay ftac road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House." Has pood dwelling, larsre barn nd outhousee. with n hrd and good g-uiien . n wel fenced. A good M2.;d crock o'i t ir ujh tne piace, near the hou a:nl birn. ar 'eve , ince rolling huni. Grain, U'iass and t icnty of timber tor fuel, fencing and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be ui near the foot of coast r.me of mountains Toll R.ite and stage t-fcition adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, jar cash taud jxu-t on liberal ime. V-' uovji.ia'i a r.iUJi ur dm Attica, with good dweiiing and brn and outbuildingn with a bearing orchard One half plow land and hal ant e timber fend, aud all well watered. These farms v ill be s i-l either together or seperatelv, to suit purchasers. Apj)ly to Hermanu i BJ1, itoseburg, Oregon. A O, 427 ACUES NEAR THE TOWN OF -CV Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres of Plow laud of the best qualitv, balance pasture land, with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel ami fene-,n?- A11 well watered, with dwelling barn and good orchid. Price ?t,000. One thousand down, balance o.i eay terms. A fee simple title gnarantced. Kn quro ofi Hermann & Ba Kosoburg, or A. F. B'-wi Co., Oakland. l ' I 7. IVreaeive free, a costfv box of goods 11 I 11 j J which wUl help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely' sure t ouse address TRUE and Co., Augusta, Maine. LOCAL ITEMS. Warm weather. Cropf are abundent. Immigration incrfeasing' The hay crop is enorniouB. Denby & Co's circus to night. Dwelling housea are in demand. Roseliurfir has a boom iu building. Flem3 petrified lizard beats the pigeon story. I The new theatre building is about com pleted, j An agent of the Sun Jay .Mercury was in town last week. j Wild blackberries are reported plentiful in the coast range mountains. i Some of our youDg huntsmen have returned from the mountains minus game. Young grouse are- 8-ud to be plentifuj around grain fields adjoining the woods. W. G. Woodwnrd, auctioneer, sold several fine horses at public vandud last Saturday. I Scverence the artist is in Oakland doing a gaol business but will remaiin hut a short time. j Hon. II. I Webb as deputy county clerk is engaged this week at the court house in taking depositions in the suit of E. E.Labree et al vs J. 0. Booth et al. John Farquer says the world ain't equal and just, for some men live by a drunsite whitet some dont live by a dainsite. This may be true but it sounds wicked. Hon. James A. Sterling with a full corpse, of deputies iucludiug Dr. J. W. Strange and Hon. P. O. Applegate are busily engaged iu the court room completing the assessment roll. i i Our universally popular friend Conductor Stroud was in town this week. His presence was as cheerful as a burst of sunlight through the darkest cloud. Itoscburg i3 ever leased to see him. j Charles Hamilton, who it will bo remem bered was implicated in the murder for which Carrie Bradley is i serving a sentence in the Oregon penitenti;try,is in prison await ing execution for killing a Mexican soldier Kev. F. C. Hamilton will deliver a tem perance address in the Gmrge hall, near the depot, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, subject, "The two Misterits." All the friends aud enemies of temperance are invited to attend. Po itical movements in California promise a certain victory for the Democracy iu our sistes st.tte. The Chromcle says of the Cleve. land and Hendricks ratification meeting in 5;an Francisc ),that it wae an imposing deinoi:. stratiou, aud well worthy of any cause. It is reported that the Fenians are about to iuagurate a new and ;invcl system of at tack on En land. Their plan of operation is to drop dynamite and other explosive com .ouuds from baloous or air ships on the citi a and towns. A number of wild Irishmen now n Pur have volunteered for the txi edition Messr. E. Singleton and I.S. Thornton kEd family returned from a hunt on the summit f the Coast It.inge mountaius last week. They brought back with them a good supply of grouse, and the remains of six very fat deer, th? result of two days huuting on the top of the mountain. j We must commend i the wor'c of Mr Siimmor.s, the energetic; road snpei visor fi r the excellent work done' on the Deer Creek read. Th farmer?, too, aie dere;ving of praise for having liberally contributed extra time. It will be a good road thi3 wiuter and will amply repay tnem for their pains. Father Riordan has gone to Ireland to foil the pev. 1 to stay at home. Tiiis is not right Let the honet natives come here and exam, ine the eclur of the hair.of an Irishman who would so foiget the Emerald Isle a3 to vote for Blaine a persecutor of Catholics and the leader of the spirit of knowuothingism. j A!ex. McCurdy left us this week for Ya quina Bay, wliere he goes to seek employ ment on the iailrad. jlfis family accom. panied him to Portland aud will visit in San Francisco. ALxhas a host of friends hefe, who wish him no end of good luck. Mr. Will HelTron has charge of hii saloon during his absencr, j Mrs. Elvira Knott relisit of Joseph Knott deceased died in the city of San Francisco on the ICth of July. By j her last will she bequeaths all the property which was wille 1 to her by her hns1 ;md (who died a few days before her) to her two daughters by a former n arriage, Jennie E. Barker and Harriet V. dson. j Captair Coudon of the; Palistine exposition has made new di:CoYry of the sight of Calvary and the holy sepulcher. This dis covery of an other thau the orthe lox tomb in which Christ was buried will furnish a rioh field for discussion amongst our biblical antiquarian? who hare no better theme to amuse themselves with, j Hon F. P. Hogan and wife returned home tins week happy and we'l- This trip across the hemisphere and through the gre: t places of the older states was highly enj yable Mr. Hogan who was a member of the Nation al Democratic Convention, speaks with pride of that great body and its great work. He was for Cleveland from the first and hopes tt be present at his inauguration neit March and there iu we say amen. Kev. J. W. Craig of the M. E. church south will preach in Roseburg next Sunday morning and evening, this being the first Sunday in August and the closing services of Brother Crai at this place for the present conference year. He also preaches at Deer creek at the Pine Grove church at the usuil hour the second Sunday in August. We sin. cere-y hope that Brothejf Craig may be re turned to this circuit a3 lis has made many rrieuds while hre and done good work in his ministerial calling, j The authorities of Wasco county have succeeded in tracing np i and arresting the murderer of the unknown man found dead beneath a juniper tree on White river hill some two or three weeks ago. The murderer is a young maa about 20 years of age. IB- give3 his name as Charles Haw kins and says that he formerly lived in Jack son county, that his mother, br. thers and sisters live near the car s -.ops ia Easi Port land. He was arrested at John Stewarts ranch some eight miles from Prineville. He laims that the murdered man whose name was Jones attack-d him with a knife. He Ltook the doceaseds horse an! traded it to the Warm Spring Indians. The Good Templars of Roseburg, at their last meeting, elected the following officers, to serve fot, the ensueing three months: W F Owens, W 0 T; Mrs Andrew Jones, W V T; L F Lane, W S; P Benedict, W F S; Miss Aliie Rose, W T; David Clements, WM; MissGraca O.tks, W I G; Philip Mathews, W OG; EC Hamilton, W C. Puree ! is a Democrat and bolts the ticket. He says Cleveland will not carry New York. George William Curtis is a Republican and a bolter. He Rays Blaine cannot carry that state. It would be quite iuip'ite to contra diet either of th se high toned prophets, so then we are constrained to conclude that the contest for the empire state rests with St John, Butler, Pomeroy or some other candi date of some ragjamulSn whang doodle party or other. Last Wednesday was one of the hot days of the season. In the afternoon it was quite sultry. An old gentleman a Mr. Davidson who had riddea quite a distance in the sun about four o'clock in the evening sank down in Jackson street near the Metropolitan hotel completely overcome by the heat. He was takea to the hotel and kindly taken care of. We understand he feels compara tively well at this time. About the same time Jesse Houckett was taken violent ilj with cramp col;c. His sufferings seemed to be inten&e. Relief was finally secured but evideuce of pain endured remain upon his face. For a time at least Roseburg was for cibly reminded of the uncertainty of life. Although Logan iaa deliberate murderer of the English language and says the Demo cratic ticket "is the worst I have ever saw" and then corrects himself by saying 4 I mean it ia the worst I have ever sawn," sti.l his letter of acceptance evidences much more brains than that of Blaine. This statement is not a wicked mal;cious rssault upon the plumed gents intelligence but is a eimp'e plain, honest fact. In some respects Blaine excels Barrier in Carmagnolisand equels Lish Applegate in latin. The latter attracted much admiration when he taught Hen Owens how to fatten hogs. He quoted Urifidea, Themostocles, Socrates and Phantast!cl s upon the value of pumpkini as pork food and conclude! by saying that porkibua high" astickee j ump iui' uses et momock high yu gle 3f a bus, whereupon Hen called to Nezmith to come q:iiek, that he bad a man there that was either the smartest in the world or was the darndest lunatic out of doors. But Jim Blaine is no slouch, for g littering, shimmer ing, skimmering generalities he takes the ;ake. Oakland Itsras. Harvest is in full blast. The heat is very of pressive. The dude racket in the mercury is subsiding. Hon. Jno. II. Shiipc lias been sovuh on business. The representative of the Sunday Mercury was with us a few d;iys since looking after the interest of the paper. The crop 'prospect is better than it hits been for years, and ths farmers are juHlant over the present prospects- Jas. A. Sterling, Esq., was with us a short time this week attending the duties of his office. Business and all things pertaining thereto is exceedingly quiet and will raoia n in thai condition until after harvest. Occasionally a drummer ca'ls on us with the expectation of selling a lull of goods, but they usually retire from the field of labor with a sorrowful and de spondent appeal ance. Dr. Kreiner, who has been in the vicinity tor some time ia at ptesent in the southern part of the State rusticat ing and preparing himself for the ar duous work which he will encounter on his return. Geo. ToddjSupeiintendent of the Elk Head silver mines, reports everything in a prospeious condition with the mine, and the yield of quicksilver is better than was anticipated. The temperance roovernent is as suming magnanimous proportions, and if things move on in this way, Oakland will be the banner temperance town in Western Oregon. Although we have a large enrollment on the temperance banner, yet there seems to be no de cline in tha liquor business, and in reality there appears to Vie a sight im provement in that line of trade. XXX. Meat. Dick Stevenson, of Grant's Pass, ha.s a butcher boy who is an eld f.iend and who has been furnishing him meat at ten cents per pound. Dick tried to get his friend to knock a little o l on the price, saying that a lival butcher was selling beef for a cent or so less. Right here arose an animated discussion as to the relative merits of each other's veracity. The jestures became more violent and demonstrat ve. Dick says he is satis Sad to pay heold price without any more politics. He even thinks good ste-k is mighty pleasant to a sore eye and a good thin" to have around generally. Hur-ah ! for St. John, the Baptist ' Accident. During this week whilst one of the employees on our biidge was down in one of the cylinders en gaged upon the concrete work a part of a tub cf broken rock was emptied upon his devoted head. Of course it was an accident bu' a painful one neverthe less. Quite a number of cuts were in" flicted upon the head btt none are serf ous. Hereafter the injured gentleman wants it understood that he is n t a "nagiir" upon whose cranium it is tl. custom of hoi carriers to pulver'ze Ir.ck, A. Wonderful Geological Discovery It has baen said that the great his torian Herodotous was the father of all liars. If such be so then he is well represented in his progeny by many who live not a great ways fro u our classic city. Only the other day a dis tinguished Granger, call him Flem, for short, and an energetic real estate boss, call him Major for similar reason, took a nice" little buggy ride over the fair fields lying weit of the IJmpqua. One had an rye out for wool and grain, and the other was examining the soil with a vmw to future i uses. Cunning and comfortable -creatures, and not blind mice,- rest assured. The drive was lovely, and though both Good Tem plars, each became intoxicated with de light at the beautiful scenes that greeted them. At noontide they rested at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Strickland. There the fine crop, excellent garden and Orchard, cool, rich buttermilk, yellow, ihickj sweet cream, and most toothsoma re past quite charmed, and no wonder they lied downright. Flem sighed a sad sincere sigh, and told of having, in company with Professor Benson dis covered a petrified lizzard near OaL laud that was forty-five feet six inch.es long. That it belonged to the link spscies for they broke off a piece of tha tail which in a shorr time worked its way back to its accustomed place, and this he could pro' e by brother Bric-k. Dsn son said th animal was amphibious. Flem said he had read Von JJ urn bolt's Cosmos, and he described them as amphibious-amphibious as the devil eat a hog in a minute. For fear this storv might prove the subject for criticism, the conscience-stricken narrator, point ing toward Olalla remarked: 'In those mountains I once killed a large bear. Oi'ly carried home thirteen hundred pounds of the meat and was toe tired to return for the remainder.'? How much the whole animal weighed he could not return his reputation for truth and veracity to conjecture. When asked to furnish the names of,witnesses (here was a meek, sad, heart-broken look upon his countenance, and Walsh whistled and went off to shake tun trees for pumpkin pies and more but termilk. Stickland had no chromo handy but presented Mr. Owens with the petrified Cinderella foot of some fair maid of the forest. Ala?, poor girl ! she did not live to see Flem Owens ! and alas, Flem Owens did not live to see the poor girl ! but he has the fooi and no mistake. If this ain't the truth there is a lie out somewhere. Harrowing Accident3- Saturday last is George Gengers was preparing his track for the races, he turned over the harrow with which he Was working, with the intention o1 cleaning it. By some unfortnnrt move of the horses, or by catching his overalls in a tooth, ho was thrown, run ning a tooth into hisi thigh to the bone, causing a serious and paiaful wound which still confines him to his bed. George is a patient sulfeier, and as the tooth is five-eighths of an inch thick, h humorously remarked that, he was likeTilden opposed to the income tax. On the same day Mrs. John Howard, wife of the Bev. Mr. Howard, noticed that their fine Jersey cow had got caught in a harrow one of those pat ent closing utensils of death and call ing her husband, they attempted to re move it. Mr.. H., thinking he could manage it alone told his wife to seek a place of safety. She accordingly stood in the barn dcor. By this time the cow had got her wits scattered to the winds, and without a moment's warn ing, made a rush for the doprMrs" Howard in attempting to escape, fell, and the cow jumped over her, the har row knocked cut two of the lady's front teeth, made a scalp wound several inches long, besides other bruises. It was a providential escape, as the least change would have caused death, as it id, the lady is suffering cop.sidrable in convenience. We clo?.e this sceount of accidents by st-ating that two of our Democratic brethren, without - malice aforethought and with the Sest inten tions joined the T. O. G. T's this week John has sufficiently recovered to go to work; but Fred is kid up for repairs. hootirg Affray. At Grant's Pass, on last Tuesday morning George Justus had some little difficulty with an Indian which ended in Lis shooting the dusky brother. It sjeiiis that the Indian had left his horse at J ustua' stable, and thought he would tike him out without paying -the lull. To this Justus demurred. The Indian 1 ecame belligerent, when the stable man tapped Uim ovoi the occiput with a bottle. Whereupon the red man re tired vowing death and vengeance. Justus met him shortly afterwards in front of Hutch's Pal on where the trouble was renewed, and the Indian made several menacing mttions, when Justus shot him twice. Tha b .llets took effect, one in the g o'a and one in the thigh. The Indian is st 11 alive, but the wounds a:e very dangerous and may prove fatal. Accidently Shot. A serious accident happened to one of the young hunters who left the val ley for the mountain fastness. Robeit Green son of Jeptha Green, who lives Dine three 01 four miles seuth of Rose burg, in company with George Law rence, left the valley the latter part of last week for a hunt in Bl uster valley On Monday they had killed some veni son and brought it to canm. Younji Mr. Greon took his gun and went a short distance from the camp, and com menced climbing after berries when his gun, a Winchester, No. 44, wan acci dentally discharged, the ball striking him on the left side in the region of the twelfth rib, ranging upward, plow ing a deep furrow through his breast and lodged in the muscles of the left arm, near the shoulder. His compan extracted the ball and dressed 1 i wound as best he could and brought him to Peter Williams' in Looking Glass. Dr. Da vis was called in -aud attended to his injuries, which are se vere, but not dangerous. Died. Hon. I. R. Moores died at Portland las'; Friday. Death was caused by apoplexy and was quite un expected. It grieves us to chronicle that this man has passed away. He was indeed a true man, honest and just to all. lie has occupied many positions of honor and trust and always with ben efit to those he served and with high credit to himself. He was speaker of the house of representatives of the 4;h Oregon legislature and his rulings char acterized him as fair and honorable above and beyond all partizan consider ations. To his family in this sad hour we extend deepest pympathy. We mourn a good friend gone but during life will honor and cherish his memory I ure and without blot or stain. Tramp Shot, Friday last when the south-bound train was passing Gold Hill, Conductor Gutluio, observing three tramps who were dead-beating their way,stopped his train and ordered them put off. A difficulty ensued, a'id one of the three gentlemen of the read attempted to get back on the train when h j was shot through the thi"h. He is now in the Jacksonville hospital, being cared for at the public expense. Conductor Guthrie was arrested and taken before Justice Fond ray ?t Jack" .son vi lie, who bound him over to the Circuit Court of Jackson county in the sum i'f one thousand dollars. Races. Tho races last Saturday at Ganger's track were well attended. Whitsc.'tt's little bay distanced Ganger's gray easily the first laee. The other races were fair pony races, resulting in proving that Gilmorc's gray wa3 a suc cessful and pretty racer. Mr. Trask also owns a fine hoise. and McGreggor kept up the usual reputation with ''Baldy Junior." More races are talked of for the next few weeks. Owing to the painful accident to Mr. Ganger, the occasion was not as pleasant as it would have bean. Assault.. Last Thursday night I. Rf.'id, of the sporting fraternity, and Frank Lehnherr, got into a dispute over a game of cards in one of the sa loons in Roseburg, whereupon Reid struck Lehnherr over the head with a revolver, inflicting a severe scalp wound. Sheriff Taylor and posse ar rested Reid at one of the China dens and lockod him up in the county jail. We presume some kind of a charge will be made (this) Friday. i Letter List- j The following letters remain and uncalled for in the Roseburg postoffice on the fifteenth clay ef July, 1831. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised: Brown Robt C Barry M F Brown Joseph Cleveland J H Courtney I) C Christie E A 3 Dodge Rinaids Gates C Howard Ella 2 Hamilton Mr P T Roseburg Kundig Karl Kinsey H J McCawlev Lizzie Miller Sarah Moore I F Newell John Prather Br ?pier Nat L 2 SaJiaburg Mrs J M Sloan Mrs Annie E 2 Thomis Rebecca TreeceJA Williams J fcWhite T W II. C S T ANTON, P. M. MARRIED. .Enslet Crow On Sunday, July 20th, j 1884, at the CalapooU school house, by ! Rev. J. XV. Miller, Mr. Alex Eusley to ! Mus Jisie E. Crow. EISTH3. FELFIL?. Iu Roseburg Saturday July the iWth, 18SI, to the. wife of Lewis Beifila, a daughter, the usual weight. Mother and daughter doing well and Lewie happy. DEATHS. SIMMONS. At the residence of ner son-iu-law, Wni. Silvers, in O alia precinct Doug las Co. Oregon, July 12th 1834, Mrs. Eliz abeth C. Simmons, Deceased was born in Bullet Co. Ken tucky, Oct. 20th, 1808, married in 1825, moved to and resided a number f years iu the state of Missour. She emigrated to Ore gon in 1852 and settled in Mt Scott, Doug las Co., from thence in 1877 she moved near Seattle, Washington Territory where her husband Jnath;m Simmons died Nov. 6th" 1879 in his 73 1 year. She embrace I Chris tianity iu her eighteenth year, and united with the Missionary Baptist church leaving every earthly relative for that cause- Her remains were interred ia tho fami y cemetery by the side of five of her children, each hav ing arrived at mature at?e, has tro baried elsewhere, leaving three daughters ai d two sons, the younger twenty-seven years old. She will be remembered by those who knew In r as an affectionate wife ar- lddulger t moth er, a kind and sympathizing neighbor and for her cbrii ian piety which was her present help in every tirai of need. ESTURLY Twhie-Biiuliiisr Harvester. Newest and most complete harvester on the market, with nil the modem itn provenients. Tho binding apparatus is so simplified that seven parts do the: complete work of th forty -seven pieces used in all other binders. Tho sickle rim has pinion gearing and does away with the chain, making it lighter and more durable. The main drive wheel is made of the best hickorv, with heavv wrought-iron tire, welded and shrunk on. Tie raiding and lowering appa ratus is so arranged that it is raised and lowered on a level, so. that grain can be cut within t .'o 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 chasing elsewhere." Xotiec of Final Settlement. In tho County Court of the State of Oregon foi the County of Dou;jla. In tli matter of the estate of James Miller, decease!. "VTOTICE IS HEUER7 GIVEN THAT THE UN li dersi$rned administrator of the estate of James Miller, deceased, has filed hi final account of his. ad ministration of said estate in the County Court of Doua-liis County, State of Oregon. That said Court by an order duly made and entered therein on Mon. day the 21st day of July, appointed Tueaday, Sept. 2d, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. M. of oaid dav. at the court room of said Court, in the court houe, in Uosehnrsr, a time and place for heal invr objections, if any there be, to said fin il account and the settlement 'of said estate. This notice if nublii-hed bv order of lion. J. S. iKzhugh, County Jud:'. BENJAMIN HUNTINC.TON Administrator. Xoticc of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregou for the County of Dooglas. In the matter of the estate of Margaret Miller, dccta-ied. VTOTfCK IS HEKEBV GIVEN THAT THE T'N i designed admiiri-'T'itor of the 'e-tae of M.r- t'Tot Milder. deceased, has filed hi final account of his idmini.siration of s.ii 1 eststj i.i the C-rantv Court of Houarla-J county, St-ste of Oregon. Tint said Court hv an order duly rn.ide and entered there:n on Mon- Hy, the 2Ntd:v"of Julv, lSt. apro'i!itd Tues day. Sept. 2, 1881. at 10 o'clock A. M. of siid day. nt the court room of said Court, m the court house in Roseltkirsf. a ti'ne anl nlaee for he uvif ol. Jo ?! is, if any thers be, to rid final account, and the wttSsnent of sniil est:fe Thii notice is rmhlisheJ by orvler of Hon. J.S. Fitzhujh. County .lnd'o. BENJAMIN IIUV--OTOY. 'Administrator. CHEAP FOR CASH OR Al'PROVED CREDIT, A SUPERIOR CLASS OF fURE-BRED MERINO RAMS. Onmy Farm, naar Wilbur, Douglas County, Oregcr. 1 . SMITH & SON. nov-T Juiy 12! h, 1SS-1. Is hereby given that we have sold the entire business formerly conducted by us to Mr. Geo. H. Shauibrook, who will collect all accounts due the firm and pay all outstanding claims avainst it. We wish to thank our many patrons for the many favors extended to us in the p-v-st, and hjp thsv will still continue with the new oroprietor. J. H. Surra & Co. Oakland, Or., July 1st, 1SS4. rty agreement I have placed all accounts due the late firm of J. II. Shape & Co., in the hands of John H. Shupe- for collection. All those owing accounts will please settle the same cither by cash or note without delay. " Gro. H. Siiamb;iooi. Oakland, July 1st, 18S1. LOUIS XIKTIT'IIL.S Wishes to inform the public that h3 has a number of dewing machines for sale at his store at reduced prices. The Eldridge, Springfield and Singer, AND THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINES Call and see at LnuU Bj131i' Watch'nikinj Store a irood bargain to tvjryone wishing to bay Sewing Machine. j Who have Spring Water to introduce into their biru"" and houses, for family use or irrigation, should use THE COMPETE CONTINUOUS PIPE. Ilavirg the County Right fl can sell to fvrmers CHEA1', witn a machine to do the work. Will lav the same by contract or by the foot, as may be de sired. Warraited to do good work or no pay. Thousands of feet have been laid in California and' working sati-ifactoritly. It ia superior to any pif-c, good for years don't rust, and keeps the water clear and pure. Call and so I. BELFILS. Roseburg', Oregon. F. P. HOGAN Has HcmoTed to THE OLD STAND OF FLOED & CO. and with a Greatly Increased --Stock IS PREPARED TO SELrAiOODS Cheaper than Ever! PRODUCE BOUGHT AT Ililiot Market I?ri;. : SOLE AGENTS FOR DEERIN3 HARVESTER AKD BINDER, CLCS' WACOM EERIHG MOWERS AND ALL KINDS OE Funi. i fs Inipleiiionirs "Quici Sales and Small JFroSt:." F. P. HOGAN, ALEC 3IclTBDl"S AIOOI! In Hogau's former store bnildiog on Jackso street, Roseburg. Fine Wines, Liquors fc Cigars There is for nse a spleudid 5ILLIJLR D T A 11 L E. Come aud you will be welcome. No boya . need apply. Will be mailed CDCC to ll" applicant and t& rustomcrs of last year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, description and C'rrctions for phintinif all Ve'-Mble and Flower Sr-ds. P'.jnfs. rtc. Tnvalttiti.'S lO Mil. D.M. FERRX &C0."SSL Administrator's Notice. In the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon for the Cou.ity of Doug'as. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Steele deceased. "VTOTfOE ! HEilEBV GIVEN THAT THE UN 1 dnrjurued was l.y order of tha County Court of iou.f!a8 County, trv-jton, made ai,d' entered in said aourt on the 20iU dy of May, lsJ'W, duly appelated administrator f the estate of Iredcrick Steele de-ce.-uc:t,and that he has regularly qualified as such ad ministrator. Now hertfore all persons having cluinis against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at bis residence in Gardi ner, Douglas eoun.y, Oregon, and all persons owing; said estate are njvoSy requested to make immediate payment to said administrator. B. 21 AKERBLADJ June 14, 1S34. . Administrator. fiklorad?)' Mineral Water. CIIFKK'AL ANALYSIS. Clir.MICAL iABCRtroilT, Assav Offick, Eclliojc Booms axd Oub Booms, Oil Sacramento street, ban Fi aneisco, Nov. 2U, IssX Messrs. liolbrook, .Merrill and Siitson. Gentlemen. I have submitted to oualitative analVMS the sample of Eldorado water handed me for examination and iind it to consist of the Ml iwing substances: CliloJ ri'.ie, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina Lime 'J..'.neoia, Soda and orjjau.c mat ter. Eldorado- Gaily Lediglit, a alJant kuilit, In snnsliiue ami iu shadow, Had journeyed long, singing a song, In scaicli of Eklorr-do. But lie gre;v old, this knight so Loldr And o'er his heart a shadow Fell es he found no spot cf ground t That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed iiim at length? lie met a pilgrim shadow. 'Sh:vdowy' said he, "where can it be,- This spring of Eldorado?"' Quoth the shadow: "For the. benefit o suiFering humanity I will state thvt the El dorado spring ia situated three miles wett from Rosegurg, and a supply cf the watei kept constantly on hand and for tale by Dr. S. Hmiltuii, aent, Roseburg, Oregor." Mr. Ckj. W. Joxes . Dear Sir: I have been troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek iKHies, for several years, and had give up all hopes ot ever getting; cured. 1 went to your medical S.rinp with my soo .lni." and yot some of the water, and drank ft freely and found tliut it was a mild physic 1 used it three times a day for a little more than two months, and 111". pun left me and I have not felt chc;n sin jc, and t int his been 17 months ago. H. CONN, SB.. Roseburg, Jan. 25, 1SS4 Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of UoflmaBi and Joseph, of Albany, bears ihe following tosti- uiony: ALBANY, OGN., December 2P, lt3 Geo. W. Jonks. Je;ir Sir: 1 would here sU o u. you that a year ao 1 suffered untold agonies on ac count of pies (blind) mid went to Portland to get re lief from doctors tlwre. 1 met Mr. Anple of Koe burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to try your Eldorado Mineral Waier. I did so and had one dozen bottles sent to me by A. E. Cliamj agne. I ussd one-hHlt" dozeu bottle., taking right before ev ;xy meal, one small glass full. 1 not. only was re lieved, but I am certainly cured by what I Used, and thankful forit, hecadse I buffeted more than I can express. I would advise any one suffering from this, .tissase to try your Mineral Water. Should you have any occasion to us: this statement do so. You are at liberty on my account. I think this is th least I can do for you, as 1 was cured by it. Re spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH. . ROSEBURG, Dec. 3, 188". CEO. WS JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity f was induced to trv Eldorado Water and was not on ly surjirisai but highly gratiflei with the result, f have for many years been a eufferer from dysfiepsla and have tried every kind of oepsin known to pharmacy and without 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 --ontinued, would secure IHjrmanenteure. To any who will avoid irritatiBr 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 Parsons, last August, 1 received one bottle of the Jones Eldoralo 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 from Jones' spring, Douglas county, Oregon, and am fully satisfied with the result, as I was bothered with ca UTh. W. C. BROWN, merchant. g 'A.. SMITH' Proprietor ol tJio j LJ', NEW fSAKKRY anil Coffee House Second door 60uth of Oakes' gallery, MAIN STREET, - - ROSEBURG jEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH Sun; ! of Tics, Cakes, Bresd, etc Ho also sets good lunch, with a cup of coffee. iiJ reasonable rutes He lir.s scvared the services of a first-class confeo tiouer and manufactures PURF CANDIES all kind. Give hi.n m11. ff1ETR0?3LlTA?l SALOON, . r.OfeEBURG, OREGON, McOULLOOH & C0t 0XLT THE BEST BIL4.NDS Wines, Liquors & Cifnrw Kept or. hand, and customer will And this a pleasant place of resort. Give me a call. On oor souM of the" Merojs,!it3n Hoter MTJNN & CO., of the SetESTirio AirrarcAir. eoo tlnue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveata. Trad Marks, Copyrights, for tbo United States. Canada, England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Uook about Patents aent free. Thlrty-iven years' experience. Patentsobtalned through MONS4 CO. are noticed In the SctENTi rto-A m sbica.v, the largest, test, ml tnost widely circa .a ted scientific paper. I J.20 a rer Weekly. Bplendld engravlnga and lateestin MM formation. Specimen copy of the Heleuti So A B8rj tenn sent fn-e. A ddresa MUNN CO., fcdJamKa; AilEaiOAX Office, fcil Broadway. Kew 3
