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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1884)
THE. INDEPENDENT. S ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 188. LAUhEt LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD regular meetings on Wednesday on or before each full moon. B. 1IEKJIANN, W. M. J. P. Doxcax, Sue. nilLETAlilAN LODGE, i Xn. I. IK O. P. mnlii eS' on Thursday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in. their hall at Koseburjr. Jiombers the ord?r in jfooil standing aro invited to Hitoai. Br order of the N, G. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows HU on ths first and third Fridays of every nionfh. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L. L'elkilh, C. P. A. C. Marks, Seriba. UMPQUA GRANGE, Sc. 23, P. of II., will meet hereafter on the first Saturday of each month, at Grange hall, in Rose'iurt;. All members in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Jas. T. Cooper, M. J. P. Dlscas, Sec. L'MPQCA CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. M., hold their regular communications every first Jk3 and third Tuesday in eai;h month. Ail vrrfftSis members in good standimr will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting companions are invited to meet with the hapel when convenient. J. C. Fl'LLKRTOK, II. P. W. I. Frisdlasdbh, Se'v. About Sardines. -r-Very few are aware, when they purchase a tin box of siidines, that in spite of the gaudy and attractive label it bears, with its French inscription and Napoleonic Lead, these "little fishes biled m ile"are not the cul pea saiuine from the coast of Sardinia and from ether parts of the Mediterranean sea, but are nothing more or less than a Yankee herring, caught off the const of Maine, put up in cotton-seed oil. The imitation, de ception, or fraud (whichever you see fit to term it) is so complete, that the imported sardine i3 rarely used as a "liora l'a;uvrc," but in its stead we have the little Maine herring,garnished with numerous slices of lemon, quite as inviting to the epicure, and with a flavor as highly esteemed. In fact, the lay of the imported sardine has passed, and nine-tenths of the sardines now eaten in this country come from Maine. Back Again. J. A. McCormick, Uncle Sam's land agent, returned this week from an extended trip to Coos county, where he has been enjoying himself among the lofty cedars and babbling brooks of that mountainous section. We have not heard his report f the "speckled beauties" taken from the brook, or the number of deer he brought to bay. We will, however predict that before he leaves Roseburg T. -II i .1 1 ill. HO will null uc;us iiuu uvituirca mora suited to his tastes than tl o.se he met with in the mountain fastness. Married. Our esteemed friend we used to call him Uncle Johnny Dilhtrd was married soma time last week in Line county, to a Mrs. Dil lnrd, widow of his deceased brother. The eouplw are suiliowntly advanced in years to dispense with the gush of wedding cake for dreaming lovers. We liojxs the cloaing in of the sunset of life of t'a's good couple .nay be mellow and happs-, and ail as merry as the marriage blls of vouth. Each has reached the thr?e-score years and ten. The Deaf Mutes' School. The lcgular session of the Oregon scho-1 fur deaf mutes, at Salem, Oregon, wilj commence its regular sess;on on Wed nesday, Oct., 1st, 18S4. A new school building, containing two tine school rooms, two dining rooms, superinten- dents omce ana Kiccnen. xne muniiug heretofore in use will be used as homes for the pupils. , Parties desiring to pationize this institution can confer with P. S. Knight, superintendent. Returned. Rev. II. P. Webb, together with Irad Richardson and wife, returned homo from the Salem conference Tuesday evening. Mr. Webb has been re appointed to the Roseburg circuit, and the Rev. Irad Richardson has been assigned by the conferenco as hia assistant, with a view to extending the labors on this circuit. The conference will be held at Rose burg next year. ' Paid a Flying Visit. Jchn Goodel, a disciple of Blackstone, at piesent engaged in clerking for Joseph Cellars, of Drain, made Roseburg a hasty visit. Monday evening and rr turned to Drain on Tuesday morning's train. We understand he came to represent the Templars before the County court, in the matter of a license to sell the ardent in Drain. Justice Miller. Justice Miller, of the U. S. Supremo court, occupied the bench with Judge Deady Monday morning. Before the opening of the court he entertained quite a number of the members of the bar in the judge's! office. . He left for the East on the afternoon train. Standard. Two Keys Found. J. F. Ilodson found two pad'oek keys in bis hack last Sunday evening. The keys are fas tened together with a ccrd and at tached to a Wells, Fargo & Co.'s card, which has written on the back, "Keys for the Yard."- The owner can get them bv calling afc this office. Suicide. Mit Huntley, a former resident of Looking Glass, in this county, committed suicide by shooting himself, Tuesday last, at his ranch,near Portt)rfordl Curry county, LOCAL' ITEUS. Plenty of rain. Muddy streets. Autamn has come. Subscribe for the Inbependext. Quite a number of brick and stone masons are in town. j Will Q. Brown, of the nickel mine, was in town yesterday. Jesse Clayton, of Cole's Valley, was in ) Roseburg Thursday. j Mr. Win. King, the well-known carpen ter, returned to town Monday last. lion. Binper Hermann and family hare returned from an extended trip in Coos county. D. C. McCIellan is repairing and re-niod-fcling the eld hotel, tear his residence, on Main street. Mr Steve Tripp, who is engaged in finifh ing the bridge at Winchester, was in town Sunday last. A Denison, Texas, soldier recently pawned hia cork leg for twenty-live cents with which he got a drink of whisky. Eastern oysters have been planted in some of the beds on Yaquiua Bay, and the result is looked for with interest. Hon. A. F. Campbell ia engaged as a no tary public, ta?ng testimony in the suit of Labrie et ah vs. Booth et al. Mrs. S. E. Day, wife of Prof. Day, of Wilbur, arrived home from an extended visit to friends in California . J. W. Carty, the veteran stage driver, has changed enda on the route, and is now driving between Roseburg and Laird's. Sheridan Bros, have opened a hardware store and tin shop in the new theater build ing of II. C. Slor.ura, on Jackson street. James A. Sterling, county assessor, ha3 completed his labors, having acquitted him self acceptably to the majority of our citi. zens. W. B. Clarke, of Hubbard Creek, made his regular visit this week to our eity. He came to look after kia claims before the County court. Farmers are busy : hauling their grain to market. The yield is much ' larger than for many years, which will iu a measure com pensate for the low price. A tusk seven feet long and four teeth weighing three pounds esch, have been due, up in New Jersey. They are supposed to be the remains of the Jersey mosquito. j Tuesday's Statesman sajs workmen com menced re-laying the track from Salem south yesterday morning, with steel rails. This is the etation where they left off last year. Caro Bros, have temporarily moved their goods into Marks' hall, to allow the store building occupied by them to be repaired. They are sel'h-g their goods at greatly re duced prieee. The State fair promises to be unusually good this year. The officers arc hard at work getting everything ready, and if is ex pected that the coming' fair this fall will exceed anything ever before held in the State. S. Hamilton is engeged in erecting a large brick building on the section adjoining his druK stoic, on the south side, between Main and Jackf on streets. He is also extending the building occupied by M. Josephson through to Main fctrect. Marshal It. A. Irvine will be at" the State fair grounds, Salem, ou Tuesday, Sept. 9th, for the purpose of getting everything in good shape to make a successful fair. He will ldo!c after receiving stock, and everything will be done to bring success. Sheridan Bros have moved the dwelling house off the the corner of Jackson and Oak streets, and are engaged in erecting a lar;re brick store on the site. The dwelling house has been removed to the lot formerly owned by S. Hamilton, near the depot. Whitsett & Singleton's thresher threshed 97 bushels of wheat in forty minutes, and 250 bushels of oats in one hour. This is ex traordinary good work, when it is remem bered that the threshers knew nothing about being timed and were working at their cus tomary rato of speed. It will be difficult to make the farmer be lieve this fall when he has to sell hU wheat at fifty centa par bushel, that the duty of ! twenty cents per bushel is of any benefit to ! him, though some of them were made to be lieye it last spring by Mr. Hermann when canvassing for Congress. Albany Demo crat, j W. H. Blackwood and Nathaniel ?vlitcliell of Canyonville, made Roseburg a pleasant call Wednesday of this week. They had business at the Clerk's office. Wo have heard it rumored that our friend Nat. is about to take to himself a better half. We refuse to believe the rumor until we see the cake and cards. Smith Bailcyj late proprietor of the Eighteen-mile house, has taken charge of Roseburg hotel, renovated and refurnished the hotel, and is prepared to furnish hia patrons with the best of accommodations. Board by the day week or single meai, on reasonable terms. See his advertisement this week. None but white cooks and do mestics employed. The Oregon State Agricultural Society offer a purse of $300 for Oregon raised stal lions, dash of one mile, on Monday, Sept. 15th, at 1 P. M. ; $200 to first, 70 to second and 30 to third horse. Four to enter and two to start ini this race. Entries close September 10th.; Entrance, 10 per cent, of purse. Eutries to be made with J. L. Hal let, Dillty, Oregon. W. K. Caldwell, a festive widower of Colo's Valley, prides himself on his email feet claims to wear No. 5 1-2 shoes. He received a pair of Xo. 5 1-2 from an Oak land merchant duting the warm weather, but could not get them on, and Bent them back to have them exchanged for- a larger pair. Not having any less than No. S, they were sent back by the mail carrier with in- struetiens to leave them at W. IS. Clarke's. Mr. Ciavfce changed ihe figure 8 to o 6; Mr. Caldwell put them on and claims that he has not had as good a fit since he was a young man. He is now in llo?eburg and has had business at the clerk's office. It is rumored that the youths of Cole's Valley will have a chance to ttud a chivaiie party soon? j County Oouit- probate business. In the matter of the estate of Mar garet Miller, deceased; final account approved and the estate settled. 5 In the matter of the estate of Jame3 Miller, deceased; final account settled; the administrator ordered to filo receipt of the heirs for their distributive shares of the estate, and that there upon he be discharged and Jiis bonds exonerated. county business. John Bloomfield appointed a justice of the peace for Calapooia precinct. In the matter of the location of a county road from the bridge on Look ing Glass Creek, in Civil Bnd, to the west end of Lane street, in Koseburg. Plinn Cooper, T. J. Singleton and George Finch, appointed viewers, and Wm. Thiel, surveyor, to meet in Rcse burg, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1884, to qualify and view and locate said road. The assessment roll as returned by J. A. Sterling, county assessor, and corrected by the boanTof equalization; approved. In the matter of the location of a county road from the railroad depot at Myrtle Creek to the county bridge, across Day's creek, near the mouth of said stream. The assessors of damages appointed at the J uly term to assess the damage to the premises cf Joel Thorn, having failed to meet, it is ordered that Cyrus Smith, Wm. McRee and Finas Dil lard be appointed a board of assessors to meet on Monday, Oct. 8th, 1884, at Myrtle Creek, qualify, view and assess the damages to the premises of Joel Thorn,if said road should be established In the matter of the construction of the wagon road on the west side of the Urupqua river, opposite Roseburg. D. II. Quelhaugh, the-contractor,not having con.pleted the entire work, it is ordered that a county warrant for $450 be drawn in his favor, and that a war rant for the balance of the contract price be drawn in his favor when the work is completed and accepted by Judge Fitzhugh. Liquor licenses were granted to W. Blackwood to sell spirituous liqnors in less quantities than one quart in Can yonville precinct for the term of one year. To Leonard Stenger, in said Can yonville precinct for the term of six months. To E. C. Dry, t sell in Myrtle Creek precinct for the term of one year. The board levied a tax of 21 mills on the dollar. The Big Show oi New Orleans. The Centennial display at Philadel phia is to be left away in the back ground, in New Orleans, as far as im mensity is concerned, if the project is carried out as anticipated. The main building at New Orleans, now nearly completed, covers 1,656,000 feet. Both the New York of 1852 and Philadel phia structures of 1876 were of less dimensions. It has required in its con struction 9,000,000 feet of lumber, 4500 kegs of nails and 5000 boxes of glass. It is 60 feet high, with a tower 115. Its music hall, in the center, has a seating capacity of 11,000 people. The steam required for its purposes will be 3000 horse-power. It will be lighted by 15,000 incaadescent lamps. horticultural bail, to which California is expected to contribute liberally, is an artistic structure 600 feet lon, 194 feet wide, and with a glass roof, the tower of which, also of glass, is to be ninety feet high. This will be the largest conservatory in the world, and is expected to contain in beautiful and diversified arrangement, specimens of the choicest plants obtainable from Central and South America, Mexico, Florida, California, and indeed, from all parts of the United States and Can ada, as well as from the principal coun tries of the Old Woild. A special commission is to visit Europe for the purpose of securing contributsons of fruits and flowers from the various nationalties cf that continent, in order to render the exhibition more distinct- ivelv international. The fruit exhibit is expected to be exceptionally attrac tive in a display, as some 20,000 varieties, twice the number ever before displayed at one time on any occasion The art gallery will have its walls adorned with gem3 of painting from the easels of both home and foreign artists. The exhibition will undoubt edly be a grand success. Bulletin. Sabix, the former chairman of the -w-v a i . . KepuUiican national committee em ployed in his manufacturing establish ment at Stillwater, Minnesota, 300 convicts. The present chairmau of the same comrnittee.employs in his Pennsyl vania coal mines 640 contract laborers, paying them about 65 cents per lay Clearly the leading spirits of the Re publican party have a great res-pect for the dignity and rights of labor. It does not requre a diagram to see the points of facts like these, Mount Scctt Items- C. L. Watson is the cheeriest dad in the land; it's a boy. Mr. Shrum is limping around; cause, kick on the knee by a horse. Threshing is nearly over; yield and quality good and everybody glad. The school in district No. 69, taught by Miss Ella Shrum is doing fine. It. L. Cannon is to leave soon, to visit his brothers in Lassen county, California. The fall term of school at Fall Cieek school house opened last Mon day under the management of Mrs. Reams. Miss Flora Watson, one of Mount Scott's fair ones, has returned home after visiting Jacksonville Crater and Klamath Lakes and ether places. News has gone abroad that the Democratic leader of Mount Scott has resigned. 'Tis well. If the Repub lican party ever had a leader it was not known, and if they had he would not know when his time was out. The Blaineites are very enthusiastio over a telegram read, via Mount Hood and the moon, that Cleveland had with drawn from the campaign. Their jubi lation over the victory to come is likened to a replete pedigree and a scrub horse. Oakland Items. Pleasant showers. Grain is coming in from all parts. The God Templars are still increas ing. School opened Monday with a large attendance. Prof. Thomas has been employed to conduct the school at the Old Town. W. T. Wright and family have re moved to Roseburg. Their many friends are sorry to lose them. Uncle Jimmie Rice, ot the cinnabar mines, has been quite ill, but at preeent wiiting is able to be up. Horace Hanna is very ill with hem orrhage of the lungs, but we hopo he will be at his usual place in the pest- office soon. Mr. Thos. Bainbtidge'a team ran away Saturday last while en route for Oakland, throwing Mr, Bainbridge and wife from the wagon and crippling the latter very seveiely. Sam. Siuslaw ltern3. Weather fine. Thanks to protection, farmers are enabled to dispose of their wheat at about 25cts. per bushel. - On Thursday, Aug 2Sth, the Coos Bay, a steamer engaged in the coast trade between San Francisco and Portland, entered the harbor of the Siuslaw, drawing eight feet forward and ten feet aft, under tlte very eiticient )ilotago of Capt. Cox. There are plenty ot salmon running in the Siuslaw at this season. Mrs. A. E. Morris runs a first-class lotel at Florence. Messrs. Hurd & Peterson are run ning a general merchandise stom and are supplying the public wants in the best manner possible. X. M. I. Gardiner ltemg. Warm weathar. Harvest about finished. "The days are growing perceptibly shorter." Rcid & Nelson are stjll on deck with the finest brands of liquors and cigars in the market. J. IT. Butler is running a hotel and catering to the wants of his guests in a manner highly satisfactory. John Ciiteser begins teaching school at Gardiner Sept. 1st, under favorable circumstances. X. M. I. Blaine was speaker of the house of representatives while the best portion of the public domain was parceled out to railroad corporations. It is not only proved but established beyond a doubt, that he used his position and influence in favor of these corporations. The honest voters, in search of homes, should remember this on election day. Harper's Weekly ia getting some first-clas 3 notices now-a-days from the straighout Republican papers. "My boy," said an old man, "when you throw a stone among a pack of dogs and hear a yelp, you may know you've hit something. No hit, no yelp." St. Louis Pos'L-Dispptch. A great deal was said in the earlier, and even to nearly the close of the sea son, of the serious falling off in the salmon catch of the Columbia. It now appears that the decrease is only 22,- 408 cases or about 4 per cent. Puck suggests that Blaine sue the publisher of the Congressional Record for slander, in having accused him of selling his official influence to railroad schemers. The Quincy Herald predicts that of the 95,000 German voters of Illinois, 60,000 w-yi cast their votes for Cleve land, Hendricks and Harrison. Hiotinsr in Ohio- Hard times and labor strikes are the order of the dav. A serious strike has occurred amongt the coal miners North Eastern Ohio. The cause, a reduction in wages below living rcte'. This is the protection labor receives from the high duty on iron. The miners have organized and refuse to allow others to work the mines in their places. A riot is the result, and tho law is called into requisition to protect the capitalist. These things were never heard of under a Democratic adminis tration. They are the natival out growth of class legislation. They threaten the peace and perpetuity of our free institutions. Now is the time for all good citizens, who have the wel. fare of their country at heart, to aid the cause of humanity and civil liberty by voting for Cleveland and Hendricks the champions of honest foil. Our Rational War Songs- We have just received from the pub lishers, S. Brainards's Sons, 136 State street, an elegant book of 165 pages of our famous war 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 25. It has a title in five brilliant colors, representing one of the most active engagements during the battle of Gettysburg, alone worth the price of the book. Best selling book of the season for music dealers, book sellers and news agentB. The complete work for introduction, until further notice, will be mailed post-paid to any address for 90 cents. Address the publishers. S. Biuixahd's Soxs, 136 State st., Chicago. Name this paper. "A Boy's Best Friend is Ei3 Motner," ' 7 This song and chorus ia net only the most popular new song of the day, but one of the most beautiful in melody, words and sentiment. Like Home Sweet Home' it wnl always find a welcome. Boys send it. Mailed post-paid for 40 cents in money or stamps. Be sure to order this song as composed by Ben Williams, being the only correct editition. Music dealers and teachers should order. Address, S. BrtAixAT;i's Soxs 136 State st., Chicago. Name this paper. .? Th3 Popular Approval. Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as the most etGcaciou3 and agreeable preparation ever offered to the world as a cure for habit ual constipation, billiousntss, indigestion and kindred ills, has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that any remedy truly benelicial in its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, will meet with a rapid sale, the company, through its agent for Iloseburg, S. Hamilton; and Page & Pimmick of Oakland, gives away sample bottles free of charge. Try it and udge for yourself. Large bottlc3 fifty cents or one dollar. Habitcal Constipation. Is a prolific source of misery and many ills, giving rise to headacho, dullness, fevers, nervousness, restlessness, bidiousness, indigtstion, poison ing of the blood, etc. The bitter, nauaeous iver medicines, pills, salts and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stom ach. All who are afllicted in that way, know the importance of a remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature, and truly beneficial iu its action. The trial bot tles of Syrup of Figs fciven away free of charge by our enterprising druggists, S. Janulton of lvoseburg, and l age d; JJim- mick of Oakland, prove that it is all that can be desired. Large, bottles fifty cents and one dollar. A Farm for Sale- A farm of 160 acres, 80 acres farm and, 45 acres under cultivation, a good dwelling house, barn and outbuildings, a good young orchard of bearing fruit trees, a stream of living water flowing through the premises, adjacent to a good outside range or common; price, $1600. For particulars apply to Her mann ik Ball. Campaign Music- Send 10 cents for our fifty page Blaine and Loaran songster. Music, book and news dealers should order this edition. Address, S. Bk a in Ann's Soxs, 13G State St., Chicago. Name this paper. Lumber. I have on hand and offer for sale 200,000 feet fencing lumber and 75,000 feet flooring and rustic of A 1 quality. Cash purchasers will find it to their interest to et quotations before placing orders. Orders for all kinds et lumber solicited and prompt ly filled. Address . R. A Booth, Yoncalla, Oregon. The Republican papers boast of the accession to their ranks of the dyna miters and communists, and confound them with the Irish and labor vote, o the country. In this thev will find their mistake on election day. Why do the Blaine papers print so much about returning to honest econ omy and simplicity in governmental affairs'? lias there been something wrong that needs reforming 1 A. CARD. 4 T THE SOLICITATION OF MANY A friends, T. J. Williams has consented to the use of his name as a candidate for Marshal, and if elected will perform the duties I ertaiuing to the office. . ; i T THE REQUEST OF MANY CITI -J zens, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of City Marshal, subject to the decision of the voters of lloscbvng at the ensuing city election, and if elected, will perform the duties of ihe offiee without fear or favor. W. HEfFKON. IT THE LAST ANNUAL CONVEN A tion of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. A. Smick, of Roseburg, was electt-d Vice President of the Sixth District, embracing Lake, Jackson, Curry, Josephine, Coos and Douglas. She would respectfully solicit correspondence respect ing" the organization and workings of the society ia ail parts of the field. NOTICE. pFRTAIN PARTIES HAVING CIR J cu'ated a run.or that the fords at Cy. Smith's, were too deep and dangerous to cross; being directly interested in maintain ing and keeping a good ford for the benefit of my customers, I wish to notify all that the fords are in good condition, in fact never were better, and will be until high water, and that said tumor is false and without truth. F. R. CROCKER. FOE SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE A FIXE LOT OF PMISHWOBUlffi At my Farm, six mile3 from Soseburg, on the Cole's Valley Road. II . CONN, Sr. Corner of Oakland and Rosa Sireots, RasoLurg, Oregon. Board $1 per Day ; Single Meals, 25 cents. 3This house has lately changed hands, and is thoroughly renovated and refurnished. The traveling public will find the best of accommodations. NO CHINAMEN EMPLOYED. Free 'Bus to and from the Irani. SMITH BAILEY. Jgoad Notice. mO VOLUNTEER. ROAD-WORKERS OF DEER X Creek: Having heretofore called upon the fol- 1 owiiijj named pcrson.s f work out their subs:rip- tion on the Deer Creek ro-.id, commencing on the first day of Sewtflinbcr, 1831, in consequence of a large number of said jHirsons being engaged in threshing and hauling their crops, I do hereby give netiee that 1 have changed the time lor performing said road labor, and hereby notify all persons who have not worked t heir subscription, that they will be expected to meet the Supervisor of road district Jo. 2(i, at Ira Jenifer s place, on leer Creek, on the hrst Monde v. the sixth tiuy oi October, lssi, at 7:30 o'clock a. m. witn teams and shovels as subscribed, or suitable substitutes, or the amount in monev. The following are the names of those who have not worked their subscription : E H Smith, one dav with team: Alfred Mathews, two days with warn; V m bhoemaker, one dav with team; H Shoemaker, one day with shovel; Charles Mathews, one day with shovel: W IS Single ton, two days with team: L Cole, two days with. team; S May, one day with shovel; J 1) Cassidy, two davs with shovel; J H Chapman, two davs with" team; J L Tipton, two days with team, T C Atterbury, two davs with shovel; G K l Atterhury, two davs with shovel; John Pearce one day with shovel; T R Boggis one day with shovel; if r. Jferkins, one day with team: E O Ho.ison, one day with team; L N Gilmore. one uay witu team; Oty Boon, one day with shoyel. A. W. SUMMON. Road Supervisor, MM Next Dodt Live Oak Saloon Eoseburg. Shaving and Hair Cutting in a W orkinanlikc Manner. ACADEMY! Oakland, IougIas Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, September 1, 1884. rjlUITION PER SESSION OF TWELVE WEEKS: Frimary , $4 00. rirst Grade Junior Clas 5 00. Second Grade Junior Class.... fl 00. First Grade Middle Class 7 50. Second Grade, Middle Class 9 00. or Class 10 00. MUSIC. Tweaty-four Lessons $12 00. Use of Instrument 2 50. DRAWING AND PAINTING. Twenty-foui Lessons 4 00 to 12 00. B2T Send for Catalogue. ' Geo. Te ftiSS.sell, Principal. F. P. HOGAN IE lis ISoeiiovccI to THE OLD STAND OF FLOED k CO. and with a Greatly Increased Stock IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS C&eaper than Ever! PRODUCE BOUGHT AT IXiarlicsst Marlcet Price ! SOLE AGENTS FOR DEERINC HARVESTER AND BINDER OLDS' WACOM EERSNC MOWERS AND ALL KINDS OF IT rai iiis; Implements "Quiok Sales and Small Jfrofts." F. P. HQ3AN HOTEL mm ' Al AIOOI! In Hogan'8 former store building on Jackets street, Roseburg. Fine Wines, Liquors fc Cigars. There ia for use a splendid BILLIAIl D T A B! E. Come and you will.be welcome. No boys need apply. S. Smith c Co. DEALERS IN If MERIT . AND FANC1T GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. I? i i o o s odernto! DKTS SALOON, Jackson Street, Jyseburg' The proi retor of Ibis well kmwn and popular resort wonld tliauk his friends fr their libe ai patronajTB in the past and w.juld ask for a continuance of hesameiu tbe luture. The public is informed that 1 keep none but the best branito f wir.es, liquors and cigars and that I sell over the bar the cela bratul Jesse Moore & Co.'s Kentucky V hiski A good billiard tablo will be found in the saloon; also tbe leading pacers of the world. Eldorado Mineral Water. CcilFMlCAL ANALYSIS. Chemical Laboratory, Assay Ojticb, BcixioX Koo.ms and Ore Koomh, 524 Sacramento wtreet, San Kiancisco, N-v. 23,13S3. Messrs. lluibrook, Merrill and Slitson. Gent'.rmeA. I have submitted to qualitative analysis the Mmpla of Eldorado water hauUed tne for examination and find it to consist of the following Bubstances: ChloJ rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina Lima Magnesia, Soda and organic matter. . ' . THOMAS FRIC. Eldorado- Gaily bedight, a gallant knight, In sunshine and in shadow, Had journeyed long, singing a song, Iu search of Eldorado. But he grew old, thia knight so bold, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell as he found no spot of ground That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed him at length He met a pUgrim shadow. . "ShrAlow," said he, "where can it Be, Th spring of Eldorado?" Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit a suffering huniauity I will state tht the El dorado spring is situated three miles west from Kosegurg, and a supply of the water'ia kept constantly on hand and for sale by Dr. S. Hamilton, agent, Roseburg, Oregon." Mr. Geo. W. Jones Dear Sir: I have been troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek bones, for several years, and had give up all hopes of ever getting cured. I went to your medical spring with my sou James and got some of the water, and drank it freely and found thut it was a mild physic. 1 used it three times a dav for a little more than two months, and tbe pain left me aud 1 have not felt them since, aud that has been 17 months ago. H. CUxNM, SK. Roseburg, Jan. 25, 18S41 Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following test! tuony: ALBANY", OGJf., December 20, 1883. Geo. W. Jones. Dear Sir: I would here state you that a year ago I suffered untold agonies on ac c.iunt of piles (blind) and went to Portland to gt re lief from doctors there. 1 met Mr. Apple of Koi- burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to try your Eldorado Mineral Water. I did so and had one dozen bottles sent to me by A.. E. Champagne. I used ono-half dozen bottles, taking right before ev ery meal, one small glass full. I not only was re lieved, but I am certainly cured by what 1 used, and thankful for it, because I suffctei more than I can express. I would advise any one suffering from this disease to try your Mineral Water. Should yen have any occasion to use this statement do so. Yon; are at liberty on my account. I think this is the least I can do for you, as I was cured by it. Re spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH. ROSEBURG, Dec. S, 188S. GEO. W. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity I was induced to try Eldorado Water and was not on ly surprised but highly cratifleJ with the result. I have for many years been a sufferer front 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 in a short time, if continued, would secure permanentcure. To any who will avoid irritatiagr stimulants, I am satisfied it will prove Of valuable comfort aud benefit. As a general resfulator I found it most excellent. L. t . law k. DALLAS, Dec. 2, 1883. From Mr. M. W Parsons, last August, I received one bottle of the Jones Eldorado water, from Dr. Hamilton of Roseburif. Used half a bottle for ca tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded disease, as 1 have not been troubled with the com- plainsincc . D. T. SEAKS. I have also used the Eldorado sprinar water from Jones' sprincr, Douglas county, Oregon, nd am fully satisfied with the result, as I was bothered with ca taTh. W. C. BliOWN, merchant. J. A. '.-SMITH, Proprietor oi the TOW I5AKERY g am! 7ofcc House V Second door south of Oakes gallery, MAIN STREET, - - ROSEBURG JEEIS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FKESH Supply of Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc lie also seta good luncn, with a cup oi conee, at reasonable rates Ue has secured the services of a first-class confeo tioner and manufactures PUR7 CAIIDIES all kinds. Give him a'tMl. - Te C. MACKEY, PHYSIC I All & SUHGE0II G ARDINEI?, OREGON. MTJNN & CO., of the Scientific AirsHiCAXeca IVnue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, tt4 Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, caa4j England, France, Germany, etc Hand Book boo Patents sent free. Thirty-jwven years' experience. Patents obtained throneh MUN N CO. are oU' In the Scientific American, tbe largest, best, ua toost widely circn.ated scientific paper. . yeaf. Weekly. Splendid entmtvlngs and. lntyung ln formation. Specimen copy of tho JScI Icnn sent freeT Address HUNK ACO, 8jrnn .American Office, il Broadway. Kew Yora. fr . t