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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1884)
THEONDEPENDENT. Saturday, august" so, lssl LAUfiEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL ITOLD regular meetings on Wednesday on or before (each full moon, B. II El. MANX, W. M. J. P. Duxcan, Sue. PHi:.ETARlAN LODGE, sMSS on thirrwiay evenins of each wetk at 7 o'clock, ia their hall at Koscburjr. J'omborji , the ord?r in good standing are invited to H.toiiL liy order of tUe M. U. L'MOV ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets t Odd Fellows' H!l on thr flm i thil Frid tys of everv monfh. Viaitin brethrea invited to a' tend. L. BfiLFU.8, C. P. A. C. Marks, Scribe. UMPQUA ORANGE, Nr. 23, P. of It., will meet hereafter ou the first Saturday of each month, ut ;rAii?e hall, in IUiebur. All mem!era in good standing are cordially invited tj. at tend. Jas. T. Cooper, M. J. P. Dcxcax, Sec. .-m-ITMPQUA CHAPTER, N'l 11, F. A. M., hold Vi&r4 vheir rerfOkvr ouununijations every lirst W- anJ tt' Tuesday in ea.:h month. All VaaSB members in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves aeeordinJy. Visiting eo.n;atiio"ifs are invited to meet with the hapel when convenient. J. C. FlLLEKTOS, II. P. W. I. FrIEDLAXDKR, Sc"' Why l-'Lirdi Applegate, talking with a preacher upon the Bildt on one occa sion Injcame skeptical, and said he did not b dieve the story about the whale swallowing Jonah. . The minister sug-sr-s'e I that it Wi.s a miracle. Where upon the General lemaiked that it would have been a damn sight more of une if a sardine had swallowed him. Thit reminds us of the Blaine scandal. Republican journals praise his alacrity In suing the 'Indianajtolis Sentinel, and t'le i state that both Mr. and Mrs. Claine were expecting this i-tory and Mere prepared for it.. Why, then, would not Blaine have shown greater alacrity, ly suing in ad a nee of publi cation. ! It might have been regarded rare statesmanlike prescience, but after all, an antiseptic is better than a cure. Smith, of New York. We had a pleasant call Saturday last, from Francis S. Rinith, of the New York V i-kly. Mi. Smith is making a rapid tour of the Paid Lie Coast, accompanied by his daughter. lie rrports enjoying the trip, scenery and climate immensely. As this was a good opportunity to lind o it from a representative man he po litical situation in New York, we in terviewed Mr. Smith on the subject a id learned that while he is an ardent II 'publican and supporter of Blaine, ii vernor Cleveland will carry New York, by a majority of at least 50,000. Applications Wanted. The secre--y of the navy has called upon lion. 3d. C. George to name some young man fur a eadetsliip iu the Annapolis naval .academy-. Tne candidate must present )iiu!(Mir at tiie naval aca iemv not later th.m S iptcnber lo, and must be be tveeu 1-i and 1 years of ag, and phy tic. illy sound, well formed ami robust, iind luu-it be prolijieiit in reading, writing, spu'Iin, arithmetic and giaphy, English grammar, history and algebra. Congressman George is ready to receive applications. Vi3iiE3 to Obtain Control. The Ceirral Pacific wishes to obtain control of the Oregon and California railroad, ii it ca:i, to seciue the norlhern trade The Central now pays the O. U. fc company $500,000 a yttr to keep out of San Francisc", a dead less. From two to two and a half iuil!ioh'dullar.i are needed to complete the road to Delta, the terminus of the California and Oregon. San Francisco merchants are ctrongly in favor of the project. Sad Death. On Wednesday after noon, Aug. 2Gh, when the threshing innctiine was running i John A gee's place, near ,Wiibur, a young man by t'.ie name of Edward Reed, about nine teen years of age, who. was assisting in fee. ling th machine, in avoiding the derrick fork, accidentally stepped into the mouth of the machine. One foot and leg was drawn iiuo the cylinder, and so badly injured that he died in about five hours afterwards. Defrauding Indians. United States District Attorney Watson has otntnenced action eu the part of the government ag-iinst Jesse Waters, a rancher of Klamath county, who has this Slimmer pastured 300 head of cattle upon the Klamath Indian reser vation and defrauded the Indians bv refusing to pay them a rental of $1 per head of stock to which thoy are en titled. Oregonian. New Hotel. Humor lias it that Marks & Co., and F. P. Hogan are to throw their adjoining lots on the cor ners of Main, Washington and Jack son streets together, and build a large trick hotel. Such an enterprise would be a credit to the town and would cer tiinly pay, as Roseburg is bound to boom. Broke Jail. It is reported that Bassett, who was confined in the Jack son county jail, charged with robbing Well, Fargo k Co's Express, . near Grant's Pass, broke jail and ruada his scap Wednesday night of this week. Returned Home. Mrs. William Willis, who has boen visiting her par ents and friends on Deer Creek, re turned to her homo at Cedarville, Modoc county, California, this weekC ' LOCAL' ITE3IS A wedding in high life is reported to take place soon . j J. ' W. Kelly is digging potatoes at SI at day at Sprague. J J. M. Stark, of Klkton, was with us a few days this wee!;. , It is expected that the bridge will be com pleted ia tt-n days.j 1 ramps arc altogether too numerous when work ia bo plentiful. The Republicans are beginning an active organization in 1'ortlaad. V. F. Owens had a valuable cow kiiledby the freight train last wctS, The Asliland flouring mi'ls have been sold to a California man for .$15,000, Char!e3 Hadley's barber shop is nxt door to Frank Oerr's saloon. Give him a call. Miss Jessie Levins," of Canyonville, was the j;uest of Mrs. liensoa a few days this week. C'aro Bros., have purchased for j000 the lots formerly occupied by the Metropolitan hotel. Major E, F. Walsh has fled to the moun tains, to enjoy the 'mountain air for a few weeks j IiOuia Langcaberg has moved a hor.se on to his vacant lot, and ra-apened a boat and shoe store. L Miss I'liiT, who has been spending a few months in l'oseburg, returned home on Tues day's train. i Two hr.ndml thousand brick are offered for sale at Drains. The y w id probably be brought here. Sheridan Uros. arc preparing to build a brick on their corner lot, removing the resi dence thereon. Ah Jim, formerly employed at the Metro politan 'note!, lost 2o0, aud about $30 worth of clothing in the tire. i'rof-J. E. Day rendered valuable service in assisting J. A. Steiling, county atscssor,' in arranging tke tax roll. The man who quits advertising in dull times is like the man who would not mend his roof because it did nut rain and ef course did nt Ie ik . Mr. Johunscn, of Astorin, son of Captain Johansen, is ia town, looking after hid father 'and brother, w ho were seriously in jured in the (ire. Sampson, Cole:s oig elephant, got to be having so badly of late, that, he h id to hi killed while o i his way East. It toek 120 shot bullets to dispatch him. It. 0. Scroggs, Jr., formerly of this place, arrived in town Monday on a business trip, looking ha'e and hearty. His father's family are located at Index fndeuce, Missouri. S. Hamilton is going to build the brick building, occupied by M. Josephson, out to Main street and dig a cellar under the same for a basement store-room, nso erecting a iire-wa!l. . We are informed that Smith Cail-y has leised the Koseburg house, to take posses sion of the sain a the firt of the mou'li. It i centrally located, and busiiK-ss is working to that tndof town. ('. S. dourly, a Jui ction City jeweler, died suddenly, last Fiid.iy wee'i. It ap pears that he wa'-i mixing soni'i Preparation to cb-an a watch.' and inhaled a poisoaoi's s.'as, death resulting iustantly. S, Y. Weatwor'h, a commercial traveler who h:u been here qui. e often, wa fuuml dead in his room at San Diego, with a pis tol by his sid ! Hj ahot him 3-df through the head, accidentally or othcrwb?. Thomas Grisd.ila i3 rapidly preparing another kiln of brick, and if fair .weather eontii nes, will doubtless burn more. He will have no ditHcnl'y in disposing of the same, as a 1 parties are preparing to build. "W. Li. Ree.ird. the tomb-stone man, was in Rosebur4 thin week, so icitiug for the San Francisco Marble Works, which h;: represents. His company have furnished some very beautiful monuments iti thia sec tion. Hon. J. F. Oaz!ey, who has been stopping at Whatcom, W. T., made U3 a pleasant call List Tue-"d ly, on his way home. lie is in good health and line spirits, and speaks very encouragingly of the future outlook for Whatcom. ! From the Oveiton Observer we learn that Prof. J. M. F. Heard is in Husk county, Texas. That in connection with A. R. Rob erts, as principals of Hubbard college, wdl opL-n that institution of learning on the fust Monday in Seritembir. Prtaine is a friend to the laboring man, else why is it that such hard-working labor ing men as Gould, Field and Vaiiderbilt aie o enthusiastic for him, each of whom have contributed a cool hundred thousand to the corruption fuuJ to secure his election? The fare from Portland to San Francisco by way of the Oijegon and California railroad, is now 32, and the staging has been re duced to thirty-jmie hours, making it a very desirable route at this season of the year, as the mountain Scenery is grand, and the weather pleasant. W hile General Grant was rich he was a stalwart of the stalwarts, and always acted with aud for the Republican paity. It is now reported that since he lost his fortune on Wall street,! he has come back to the Democratic fold and is actually supporting Cleveland and Hendricks. Great riches do often turn men's minds. Mr L. Belfils desires that all persons knowing themsUyes to lie indebted to him, make immediate payment, at his jewelry store, the middle door ou the north side of Washington street, lietween Jackson ard Main streets. jHis demand is imt eritive, as his losses by the late tire make it absolutely necessary that he should have what money is coming to him to meet his immediate wants. The DeMoss entertainment is the only public exhibition we have been favored with siuce the fire, j The hall was poorly seated, and the hooJium element showed a disposi tion to crop out among3t some of the young and rising generation, who will have to re form their maimers before they need ever expect to occupy seats in the Legislature, much less on jthe floor of Congress. Thj DeMoss family are genuine musicians, and the entertainment was all it promised to be. Obituary. On Thursday, July 17th, 1881, John Collard Cannon, one of our esteemed and respected citizens, died at the resi dence of his son, Ira S. Cannon, of bronchitis. "Uncle Johnnv" as he was familiarly called, was born in Lin coln county, "Missouri." He emigrated to Marion county, Oregon, in the year j 1853, and the following year to Douglas count', of the s tmV State. In 1S39 he moved to Big Val ley, Lassen countyi where he resided until last Mav, when his health began to dechno, he moved to the residence of Lis son where he died. He leaves three sons, Ira S. and Mahlon, of this county, and Rich ard L., cf Douglas county, Oregon, to iiiourndiisloss. When crossing the plains, in 1853, to seek his fortune w.iih ethers in this western country, his beloved compan ion and little babe, Mary Susan, feii to the reaper, Death. and left four little boys, I he youngest but three, and a long journey with witich to light life's ' attics. The rides; son Isaac S., died in. Oregon. Mr. Cannon kept 'nil his children with him until they were grown, gave them a fair education, and always tried to impress ou their minds the dominant , principles, honesty and CI4 -- l-rutfnluc-ss. Uncle Johnny lies co-eternity. A j vacant chair is di'ap :.! with the habili ments of woe? A kind and afJectionate father, an honest and upright eitien pu:s:-;.s without a niuiniur or struggle aerons the mystic river. Though h: walked around the house and door-yard on the very day of his death, the sands of life wore growing; oerc-ntibl v slower and slower, until half-past two o'clock, when the exclamation was heard, "lie i.5 gone; lather is dead." Thus finished the career of a good man a philan thropist, if we have one a tv.&i with out an cnemy,a citizen whose untimhly end has wrought condolence and deep grief over the entire neighborhood. The fl:f in Lookout was hung at half mast, work suspended, business houses '.dosed, and all sadly and slowly marched to the cemetery to see the linal obsequies of John Collard Can non. Pjace be to his ashes. Moun tain Tribune. Lbn't Ba fooled. We notice a poster that is placed in conspicuous places by the railroad com pany which reads -as follows: "The buids cf the O. & C. 11. It. Co., south of llor.eburg may by entered upon by actual settlers for the purpose of settle, ment or improvement, upon the condi tion that they will purchase the same upon the regvdau, terms of sale, and at prices to be fixed by the company. Im provements msde by settlers will not be taken into consideration when prices are made." Y a consider theabn-c a high-Handed outrage. The tieatuient received by the settlers in East ern Washington Territory and the celebrated Mussel Blouh case in Cali fornia, should teach our citizens to be wary of railroad promises. We do not bnlievo that a single settlement w ill be made on the terms olFeivd above but what will rob the settler of years of hard earnings. The railroad is to place the price on the land; the railioad is not to charge for improvements. Oh, no! Let everybody get right in and make impiovements worth 1000 on 100 land and the railroad will only charge yen $100 for it, when they could get 1100 for you being a damned fool. Hoop la ! Hurrah for Ulaine, Logan and the railroads Fon richness of biographical material St. John, of the prohibitionists, lead.s all the rest. He ran away from his father in Indiana at the age oi twelve; was a husband at nineteen and a wid ower at twenty; became one of the rough -and-tumble pioneers of Califor nia go'd-diggers, and once lan bare footed over ice and frozen ground for two davs with an anxiou3 party of In dians after him; started for South America and was wrecked without clothes or:, coin among the Sandwich Islands; turned upas a country lawyer in H'inois; served in the army through the war arid got the rank c-t colonel, and finally "struck it" in the rum politics of Kansas. Twenty thousand Republican bolted m Kansas endorsing Glvek for re-elect-ion for Governor, which will insure his .re-election. The prohibitiohists are enthusiastic for St. John, aud the contest in the State for the Presidency is limited to St. John and Cleveland, the Republicans hopelessly splitting the anti-prohibitionists endorsing the Democrats, and the prohibitionist element endors:iii St. John. The Catholic Watchman, in speak ing of the Cleveland scandal, regarding Maria llalpin, remembers Eliza Pinks ston, and s;ivs : ''Tho" Republican party is the party of blood j slirts and soiled petticoats." Is Mr. Jeffreys chairman of the Democratic Central Comui.Htee or simply a mugwump ? Oakland Items. Sunshine and showers. Watermelons and peaches. The electrician doctors departed as quietly as they came, with no harm done. . .. It i3 rumored that"" Oakland is to have another business house soon. We hope not. David Davidson reported having killn-; three fine deer Sunday, while en route for Oakland. Our old friend C. . M. Gadis has accepted a situation as salesman with Messrs. Friendly of Engene.f Geo. II. Shambrook threshed 3760 bfishels of wheat from 80 acres, which is the boss as far as heard from. Mrs. Lucy Taylcr, daughter of Mrs. P. G. lii'banks, has been visiting rela tives and fri-mids in this vicinity. J. W. Canady, our late carver of sir loin steak, has gone to the country to erect a tine dwelling fori. F II ice, Sr. MrsJano Tenable, wife of Mr. J. M. Tenable," has been quite ill for the past week, but at this writing is con valescing. e. Dr. Ilerbold, our cnergetib dertist, contemplates a tour over the country for the bo:elit of those unable to visit him at his ollice. Witev Pilkington was severelv in" jured last Saturday by a kick from a wild horse, while shoeing, but is still able to attend t ) Ids many customers. Geo. T. Russell, principal of Oak laud academy, has been quite ill this week, but at present is recovering, and we hope will be able to meet his pupils at the usual time and place, Monday next, A bad accident occurred near Wil -bur, Tuesday afternoon. While young Edwin Reed was working with a thresh ing machine, was accidentally caught by tire derrick fork and thrown back wards into the "cylinder, his left limb being torn off at' the knee joint uud the fleshy part of the limb above the knee. His relatives and friends did all in their power to ease the pain, while Dr. E. J. Page was summoned from Oak land. The doctor arrived in time to choke the hemorrhage, but to no avail; reaction not. having occurred, spasms set in and the young man quietly passed away, after the third spasm. Friends in this community offer their warmest sympathies to the bereaved parents and relatives. Sam. Quiet limes. The threshing season will soon be at an end. A number of drummers have been worry ing our merchants the last few days. A disciple 'of Blackstone has located in our midst. Evildoers look out for breakers. The complexion of Oaklaad ha3 changed lately and things are not what they used to be. Mrs. ITotchkiss, of Rosebnrg gave ns a call on Wednesday, locking after business interests. ; The musical entertainment of the DeMoss family was a complete success, aud was? at tended by a large number of appreciative people, who were all well pleased. The Rosebud saloon is becoming a very popular and conspicuous place, aud Ls freely advertised in our midst. The thirst of the weary may be quenched at any time, and refreshments may be had night and day. A little altercation was indulged in at the brewoiy last wek by two of our prominent citizens, but the mill was not according to the Queensbury rn'ea. It is said that the cause of the i :,uon was occasioned by an over- indulgencein an ertra quality of beer manufacture: at the brewery. A number of our pleasure-seekers who embarked foi the coast some time since, are still wandering, and their whereabouts is not known. It is said that their traveling accommodations were very defective, and they were compelled to camp and send a party to the settlement to secure a convey ance which would carry them through. We are anxiously awaiting their return. Now thht the summer season is about to pass in its checks and give up the manage ment of things to autumn we think it neces sary to say something about the matrimonial mirket, which will undoubtedly be in full blast in a short time. The future prospects were never better in the history of this town, lor already bids are being made and no doubt will tie accepted without question. There .re a number of bidders who are very anxious to unite in the holy bonds and who have cheek enough to press their suit with out any regard to etiquette. X. X. X. Myrtle Creek. Items- We sympathize with Roseburg. The health of the people is good with few exceptions. We want less land and more people, more schools, better morals and less whisky. .Tho young prune trees are laden with luscious fruit, apples are abundant-, also plums. Members of the Good Templars have increased to great magnitude for the amount of inhabitants. John Hall says he wishes that he had as many prunes as he could dry on his dryer, patented by Bennett & Hill. II. A. Adams and J. W. Weaver are building mammoth dryers of the Bennett k Hill pateut,to dry their im mense crops of prunes. Ars longa vita brevis. L. C. Hill. War ia ths JJast. The war cloud which has been gathering in the Eas1-, immense proportions, have opened fire on the has assumed The French Chinese. On the 23d, Corbett's squadron opened tire on the citv of Foo Chow,and after three hours' bombardment, destroyed the ar senal. Seven. Chinese gunboats were sunk, and two escaped. It was not a fight, but a terrible massacre of the natives by the French, j This lesson will bring the Flowery Kingdom to terms. The .indications are that Xhe differences of the two countries will be settled bv arbitration through the inter" vention of Bismarck. Germany has openly insulted the British lion. The Germans have 'de termined .'.to break down the monopoly of England in colonization in Africa, and other parts of the world also. It is r ported that on Wednesday of last week a Geiman corvette hauled down the British flag on the African toast. That the extraordinary stiv.igtli of Germany's position is shown in the fact that while the Berlin press teems with insult, journalists mi London are tame, almost to sneckishness in their replies, "while all Germany expresses delight with the proceedings. The English papers express the hope that the insult to the English flag was not an insult at a!l,or at least, such an in sult as one power can explain away, aii'l another accept a simple apology for. Our National War Songs. We have just received from the pub Ushers, S. Brainards's Sons, 130 State street, an elegant book of 163 pages of our famous v.ar songs, full sheet music size, words, music and piano or organ accompaniment complete. No such complete collection has ever before been issued, and in sheet music form would cost over $23. It has a title in five brilliant colors, representing one of the most active engagements during the battta of Gettysburg, alone worth the price of the book. Best selling book of the season fori music dealers, Look sellers and news agentn. The complete work for" introduction, until further notice, will be mailed post-paid to any address for 90 cents. Address the publishers. S. Bpainwrd's Soxs, 13G State st., Chicago. Name this paper. " A Ecv's Ecst Triend : is His llctosr." i This song and chorus is not only the most popuhir new song of the day, but one of the most beautiful in melody, words and sentiment. .Like 'Home Sweet' Home it wid always find a welcome. los send it. Mailed post-paid for 40 cents in money or stamps. Do sure to order this song as composed by Ben Williams, being the onlv correct editition. Music dealers and teachers should order. Address, S. Ukaixard's Soxs 136 State st., Chicago. Name this paper. A laini for Sale- A farm of 1 GO acres, 80 acres farm land, 45 acres under cultivation, a good dwelling house, barn and outbuildings, a good young orchard of beating fruit trees, a stream of living water flowing through the premises, adjacent to a good outside range or common; price, 1C00. For particulars apply to Her mann 6i Call. Campaign Music- Send 10 cents for our fifty 'page Blaine and Logan songster. Music, book and news dealers should order this edition. Address, B. Craikaris Soxs, 136 State st., Chicago. Name this paper. A man in Norristown has been tooled so oiten tlial no wouidu t 1 Blaine's letter until be looked at the bottom to ascei tain if it contained the rider "Use Jones Iron Bitters. For sale by all druggists." Norristoun Herald. Bl.vixe seems very valiant in his expresssion of being willing to die for the fame of his family; but it is re marked that he didn't lose much blood in the defense of his country. Does the Plumed Knight need cam 7abm fuads, that, he lias been forced to make an attempt to levy a voluntary j assessment upon the publisher of the r -i i c l 1 ' inaianapoiis ceiiuuei t . . . .-v,-. . The lato earthquake started in Maine. That is not the last quake that will start in that State. One will occur there next November, and echo in a Western State. The Republican papers are just be ginning to see that Butler is a laboring man, a gentleman, a foe to monopolists, and a hero of this eternal war. "My Dear Hub bell" is supporting Blaine in his usual modest wav. - Th8 Popular Approval. : ' - Of the now fanioui Syrup of Figs as the most "efficacious ind agreeable" preparation ever offered to the world as a cure for habit ual constipation billiousnesa, indigestion aud kindred ills, has been won by the wiue plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that nny remedy truly beneficial in its effects on the system, aud at the same time pleasant' -to the taste, ill meet w ith a rapid sale, the company, through its agent for Roscburg, S. Hamilton; and Page & DimmicU nf Oakland, gives away sample bottles f reel of charg?. Try it tnd judge for yourself, or one dollar. Large bottles fifty cents Is Session- The board of equalization has been in session a.l this Meek. But few changes have been made in s ssesamentfl dif ferent from the roll mucle out by the assessor. The amounts have been raised in a few cases, very few applications have been made for redaction, and in one of these cases by a rif-id cross-examination of the applicant, it was ascertained that he owned considerable more property thau the assessor had found, as a con sequence his assessment was raised. He is the cn'y dissatisfied afnlicant we have heard of. '; The protective tariff is making good times on Coos Bay. The logging camps are idle; the mills are to shut down or run on half time; wages are to-be re duced accordingly; rations will also be reduced; but the mill proprietors all being anxious to protect workingmen will furnish alum, free, to pucker their stomachs down to the new allowance. Hurrah for Guano Blaine aud Injun Logan. Maishficld New3. Lumber. 1 have on hand and offer for sale 200,000 feet fencing lumber and 7", 000 feet flooring and rustic "of A 1 quality. Cash purchasers will find it to" their interest to get quotations before placing orders. Orders for all Kinds of lumber solicited and prompt ly tilled. Address 11. A Booth, Yoncalla, Oregon. We neglected to notice that l'hd DaMotta re opened a barber shop on the corner of Main and Washington streets. His custo mers Were bound to find him, however, and he has done a rushing business. S. Ham ii ton j has purchased the old Slocuin sakon .'property, paying therefore 31000. I A. Meusorjof Jacksonville has been employed by Caro Pres. of this place. An earthquake has to be shaken be fore it is tai:en. 2sror.n ojli:. 4 T THE LAST ANNUAL CONVEN A tion of tiie W. C. T. V., Mrs. W. A. Stnick, of Koseburg, was elect' d Vice President of the Sixth District, embracing Lake, Jackson, Curry, .Josephine, Coos and Douglas. She wou'd respectfully solicit correspondence re pacing the organization and workings of tho society in all parts o? the field. I Koatl Xotice. TO VOLUXTKER KOAI-WORKERS OF DEER J Creek: liaviny heretofore calloit upon the fol lowing named persons tv-work out their subscrip tion on the 1'eer l reek ro-uf, coinuieiiriiiiron the first day of Sewtftinber, 18SI, in coiijeque'.ice of a lnrjre number oi sai.l j;ersous being engaged in thrcsbin? and hauling their crops, I do herety give nottee that I have changed the time for perron-wig said road labor, and hereby notify all persons who have nut worked their suostTiiitio'i, that they will be expected to meet the Supervisor of road district Xo. 2(. at Ira Oengcr's place, on Ieer Creek, on the fir Monde v, the sixth day cf Oetober, 1331, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., witn teams and shovels as subscribed, or suiuuiie substitutes, or the amount in money. The following arc tho nitnes of those who haVv.? not worked their subscription: E II Smith one day with team; .ilfrsd Mathews, two da s with team; Win Shoemaker, one dav with tenn; if Shoemaker, one day with shovel; Charles Mathews, one day wilh shovel; W B Single ton, two days with wani; L tole, two rt:irs witn team; S May, one day with shovel; J D CassiJy, two days with shovel; J II ( hfnnan, two days with team; .1 L Tipton, two days with team, T C Atterbury, two days wi.h thevel; V H P Atterbury, tw.-.i d iys wUh shovel; John l'earee one day with shovel; T K Uogifis one day with shovel; 1 E Perkins, one day with team: E it 11. son, one day with ienn; L N Gil.nore. one dav with team; Oty Boon, one dav with shovel. A. W. SUMMON, Koad Supervisor. $8 ! TP Next Door Live Oak Saloon Rosebnrg. Shaving and Hair Chitting in a VKH'kinaislJke Marnier. OAKLAND AGABEBIY! Oakland, Douglas Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, September 1, 1334 rp.UITIOX TEH SESSION OP TWELVE WEEKS: Pntnary $4 00. f irst Grade Junior (lays... 5 00 Second tirade Junior Clais C 00, First Grille Middle ClaM '. .. . 7 50. Second Grade, JHdJle Class 9 00. or CUss. ."..10 OC, - MUSIC ' ' Twenty-four Lessons .'.... .13 00. Use of Instrument: i 2 50. WiAWl.Nt; AM) lV.LNTIN'U. Twenty-fout Leasor-s $4 00 to $12 Co, SST Send for Catalogue. , , T. .ISuStiCl!, Principal. F. P. HOG AN Has .RemoVcd to THE OLD STAND OF FLOED & CO and with a Greatly Increased Stock IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS Cheaper than Ever! PRODUCE BOUGHT AT IIig-liet 3Xsnlcot Price SOLE AGENTS FOR 81 j BEEE1KC KAflYSTElfAH3 ZUIZIR GLDS' WACOH KOVTCRS AND ALL KINDS OF :Qu:ci Sale3 and Small frcSts." F. P. HOG AN. S AX O O DT S In Hogau's former store building on Jackaca J: street, Koselurg. . Fiuc Wines, Liquors & Cigars. There is for use a splendid DILLIASl D T ABI E. Come and you will bej welcome. No boyi need apply.- - j . . . . ' - S. - Smith. Sl Co. DEALERS IN AND FANOY GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. I r 1 m otloi'nte! DRY'ri SALOON, Jackson Street, ' Koseburg The propretor of this well knwn tnd popular resort would ihank hisffriei.ds for their libe al patronage in the pat ami would a4t for a continuance of he same in the future. The public, jg inf. rmed that 1 keep none but the besrt brands f wises, liquors aud cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele bra:d Jtsse Moore & Co.'s Kentucky v hiskie A good billiard table wilt be found in the saloon; also the leaJing paoeru of the world. Ekloraito mineral Water, fdlFMlCAL ANALYSIS. Ciibmical Iabortory, Assay Officb, Eillio Iioo.ms and Ore Rooms, 524 Sacramento street, Sab Fianciseo, Nov. 23, ' Messrs. llolbrook. Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemea. I have submitted to qualitative analysis the-muiiple of Eldorado water handed me for examination and lind it to consist of the following substances; Ctilo; rine, Iodine, Carbonic Aeid, Iron, Alumina Litne Magnesia, Soda and organic matter. '. TiiuiiAs nuc Eldorado- Gaily bedight, a gallant knight, In sunshine and in shadow, .Had journeyed long, singing a song, Iu search of Eldorade. - . But he grew old, this knight 86 bold, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell 33 he found no spot of ground rf That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed him at length lie met a pilgrim Bhadow. ".Shr.dow," said he, "where can it be. This spring of Eldorado?' Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit o sufl'ering humanity I will state tlret the El dorado spring is situated three miles west from Roscgurg, and a supply of the water'U kept constantly on hand and for ale by Dr. S. Hamilton, acnt, Iloseburg, Oregon." Mr. Geo. W. Joxes Tear Sir: I hare beta troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek bone?, foi" several years, and had friva up.aJl. hopes of : ever getting cured. I went to your medical springs with my son James and got some of the water, and drank it freely and found that it was a mild physic. 1 used it three Mines a day for a little more than two . month i, and the pain-: lett me and I have not felt them since, and that has been 17 montl s ago. Roseburg, Jan. 25, 1SS4 Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman and Joseph, of Albany, bears the fol!owinj teat! uiouy: - ' ALBANT, OGN., December 20, 1SS3. Geo. W. Joxkh. Lear Sir: I would lure stale you that a year ago I suffered untold agonies on ac c ttint of piles (bund ) and went to rortland to f re lief from doctors there. 1 met Mr. Apple of Kelt burg, who advised tne before seeina- the doctors to try your Eldorado Mi nertU Water. I did so and had one dozci tattles sent to mo by A. E. Champagne. 1 used one-hair dozen bottles, taking right before T ery meal, one small glass fail. I not only was re lieved, but I am certainly cured by what I used, and thanVf ul forit, because I suffeted more than I can express. I would advise any one suffering from this disease to try your Mineral Water. Should yea have any occasion to Use this statement do so. You are at liberty on mv account. I think this is the least I can do for you, as I waa cored by it. Re s;ectfully yours, . JULIAN JOSEPH. UOSEBURG, Dec. S. 1SSS. CEO. W. JOXES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity I was induced to trv Eldorado W".ater and was not on ly surprised but highly gratifleJ with the result. I nave tor many years been a suKerer irom dyspepsia and have tried every kind of pepsin 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 iu a short time, if continued, would secure permanent cure. To any who will avoid irritating stimulants, I am satisfied it will prove . of valuable comfort and benefit. Aa a general resrulator I found it most excellent. L. t. LANE. DALLAS, Dec 2, 1883. From Mr. M. W Parsons, last August, 1 received one lMttie of the Jones Eldora to water, from Dr. Hamilton of Rosebunr. 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 sines:. D. T. SEARS. I have aIo used the Eldorado spring water from Jones' Bprii!?, Dou-la county, Oregon, and am fully satis.ljd with the result, as I was bothered with ca taTh. W. C. BROWN, merchant. , 'A: 'SMITH. Proprietor of the NEW BMMY ' . and Coffee House Sccoad door south of Oakes' gallery, MAIN STREET, - - PvOSEBURQ jrEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH Supply of Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc lie also sets jvA lunch, with a cup of coffee, at reasonable rates He has secured the services of a first-class coufee tiouer and manufactures ,j PURF CAHDIES all kinii Cive him a CJ11. - -. T. CrMACKEY, PHYSICIAfi & SHRGEOII GiUDIXER, OREGOX. 1 MTJ1TN ft CO., of the Scrcrrmo AsfTrarcAir, ooo tlnue to act aa Solicitors for Pat ents. Caveats, Trad ! larks, Copyrltrnts, for the United States, Canada Pngland, France, Germany, etc Hand Book about ntents sent free. Thlrty-wvnn years experience. . Patents obtained throiieh MDNN A CO. are notice In the Scientific Amebicax. the largest, best, and inost widely clrcii-ated s:lentifl paper. .20 a year. AVeeklv. Splendid enravlnps and Interesting tn . formation. Specimen copy of theHcieatiae Asi i ican Bent free. Address MUMI &COa Scourxuia ' (Ameiucaj Office. 2tl Broadway. New York,
