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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1884)
THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, I884, A LAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD vcf regular meetings on Wednesday on or before each full moon. ; B. HERJIANN, W. M. J. P. Dcxcan, Sec. r3!rEV PHILETARIAN LODGE, No. 8. 1. O. O. F., meets 4&l?i&rh on Thursday evening of Members o the ordjr in good standing are invited to attend. Br order of the N. G. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on t.h n first and thi'd Fridays of everv inomij. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L. Bklkils, C. P. A. C. Marks, Scribe. . CMFOUA CHAPTER, Noll, F. A. M., hold their regular comiutuii.-stioii every first tv'i&tr ana third Tuesday in eah month. All "&ji members in good standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly. Visiting companions are invited to meet with the hapel when convenient. J. C. FlLLERTOK, II. P. W. I. FRIEPIiAXDER, Se"V Democratic Speaking. In response to a brief notice and a few patriotic tunes by the Yankee Doodle band, a large number of our intelligent citizens, ladies and gentlemen, assembled at the court house last Monday evening to listen to a speech from our fellow townsman, S. F. Floed. Hon. C. Ball called the meeting to crder and in appropriate remarks introduced the speaker. . Mr. Floed discussed the pending issups in a calm, careful and dispasrionate mannet ; presented fairly the official character of the leaders of the prominent parties, wherein he dem onstrated by republican authority that Blaine's record would not warrant the people in placing him in the exalted office of President of the United States and on the other hand and by the same liigV'anthority that the people could expect from Gov. Cleveland an honest and economical administration of tb auairs of government. He criticised the two platforms and strongly con demned the policy of the Republican party in locking up large sums of the ' people's money in United States vaults which never saw light of day except when by legislation, ostensibly for the navy, large sums were appropriated to he used in securing the snccess of the Ttepubiican party. He closed with the shibboleth, -'Cleveland for reform! HcnJricks for revenge! Rebuke to the gigantic fraud of 1876!' The meeting .was large and enthusiastic, and the speech was a good and sound one. The Public School. On Monday our public school will re-open. The directors have boon successful in their endeavors to select gnod tt '.chcrs. The principal, Prof J. II. M. Maennrr, who has been teaching in public and pri at? schools for thi. ty years twenty n?en years in Baltimore, Md., and tlu-PH years in Portland, in this State -urncs highly recommended as a teacher and gentleman by school offi cial in both cities. His first assistant Mr. W. V. Caldwell, a graduate of tho State University at E;ign City, is a jpromisinj young gentleman. Miss Annie Kent, who is well known here as an able teacher, will have charge of the primary department. She will le assisted by Miss Ida Fullerton, who enjoys the reputation of being a faith t.il and competent teacher. The sc'uool moms have been painted and other im provements made. Nuw furniture for all the classes is exacted to arrive in a few days,. and everything w ill present an agreeable appearance. Excellent, results are anticipated, and the teachers will strive to realise the reasonable expectations of all parents who wish to have their children well educated and instructed. In the interest of the sohool and for their own benefit, all the scholars should be present on the jopening-day, Monday, Sept. 15th, and be punctual and regular in attendance. Stormy. The rains during the past week have been the cause of anxiety to the farmers in this locality. A large amount of grain was stacked in the fields awaiting threshing. Tins has jbcen damaged but how much we are unable to ascertain. This is surely a pity. The price of grain scarcely paid the labor, and any loss would be a seri ous one. Farmers who have hogs to which the damaged grain might bo fed . may not be greatly injured but certainly a large amount of wheat and other cereals have been rendered unmer chantable by the weather. At present there is promise of a dry spell and we hope to be able to make a better . . report next week. New Voters. Four y-ars ago twenty-one of the youth and chivalry of Roseburg marched to the polls in solid phalanx and cast their maiden rote for Gencial Hancock. A similar gallant company is being formed. Secretary Moore is listing their names and it is to be hoped the number will not fall short of the former. Report at once and be ready to cast a good Democratic ballot Which falls like snowfhkes on the sod, And executes the will of man as lightning executes the will of God. TnE Fair. The State Fair com mences at Salem next Monday. The Oregon Jt California railioad company have reduced passenger rates. From Roseburg to fair ground and return the fai-a is $8.75. The tickets are good from the 15th to the 20th. of September, , LOCAL ITEMS. Early rains lately. Why did Blaine turn the Mulligan letters An ab-undanco of jvenisoa haa been in the market lately. , The Plaindealer lias Chinese on ita force, wldc'-i exemplifies Republican doctrine. . Caro Bros, have been doing a thriving traae ln "ry gOOls Since the tire. The man who goes to law for a character is sure to get it. ; James G. Blaine. W. G. Hill, of Wilbur, has been engaged on the Yaqnina division of the O. P. road. Hon. L. F. Lane has consented to tha use of his name for the ofuce of ity Uecorder- v. Why do not some of our Republican cotemporarics explain Blainu's foreign policy? An effort should be made by our young people to organize a literary society for the winter. G. V. Stephens is at work in Benton county, on the construction of the Oregon Pacific railroad. Mr. A. J. Marshall, the representative of iWkeustein &, Mayer, of Portland, was in town last week. Notwithstanding times are dull, Roseburg is reported by travelers to be the liveliest town in the State. Hon. J. M. Heard is president of the IlubbardCoIlege at Overton, Texa3. We wisn him success. Harry Roberts haa the contract for tho brick work on Sheridan Bro.'a new store, and has it well under way, A public eximiuation of applicants for teachers' certificates wiil b9 held iu Rose burg on Monday, Sept. 20, 1SS4. Dr. G. W. Hoover returned from a visit to his sons', at Pheehix, who are engaged in the haid ware business at that plane. The farmer should remember that the tariff on wheat keeps up the price. B. Hermann. riullips, late collector for the Indepen dent has turned up on the line of the Yaquina railroad, as proprietor of a lunch hoube. The gentlemanly John McCurdy now rules supreme In the Palace saloon. Gentlemen wishing "to induce," will, of course cali on him. The farmer who advocates a tariff for the manufacturer is like the man who Starved himself that others might live. He is truly s philanthropist. From Hansen, Kufeke & Co., of San Fran cisco, we learn that the European wheat market has gone still lower. We presume it will soon reach the bottom price. Bishop Graubery of the M. E. church, south, will preach iu the Southern Metho dist church next Monday evening at the Uoital hour. Ail are cordially invited to at tend. Was it a real sunstroke Blaine had the day before he was to have testified before the comUiLtee in reference to his conduct in intercepting and destroying the Mulligan patters ! J. A Smith, Roseburg popular confec tioner, received last wee Is a large invoice of new goods. He now has one of th 3 lirgM sticks of candies and cauued goot's outdJe of Portland, in Ongou. The servings annonnced for next Monday night at the Episcopal church will be de ferred, and Rov. Ov;t:iviii3 Parker will preach as usuril on the fourth Sunday of this month, morning and evening. One of the grave charges laid to Cleveland is that he hanged a murderer while sheriff, lie has the Republican party suspended at present, and life will soon be pronounced extinct. It will: be buried on the ides of November. J.J. Flett, formerly forcmr.n cf this pa per, returned to Roseburg on a visit from his home in Benton county. He has kindly assisted our typographical force in petting out this issue of the Independent. Empty houses are a thing of the past in this town, and there is a chance for some pul.lij spirited citizen to spend his money with ad vantage to himself ami the commu nity at large by; building a dozen or two houses for rent. ; The work of repairing the N. C O. track will commence next week, and in a very few days trains will be running between Reno ind the front. It is understood, aleo, that the rotd will be extended to the Junction this fall. Reno Journal. Why does not! Mr. Blaine explain in hi3 book entitled "Twenty Years in Congress" how a man can go to congress a few years, support his family in the mean time, and come out worth several million of dollars, on asa lary of a few thousands ? George W. Kimball, county clerk, left Monday morning for a visit to his father in Massachusetts, who is in feeb'e health- ne left the office ! nnder control of W. T. Wright. We wish George a prosperous journey, and feel safe in predicting that the office will be conducted as well during his absence as when "n charge himself. A Pennsylvania farmer writing to Blaine concluded his letter with "Mr. Blaine, we want no more of you or your party at present The rdvertisement won't pay for the printing in this section. jThe bleody shirt has been washed. Give ns low taxes and reform. Please excuse great haste and credit all errors in grammar and spelling to Logan.'' Hon. Wrai Hudson, of Myrtle Creek, was in Roseburg this week. The old gentleman is enjoying good health and in the best of spirits. He is a great reader and keeps him self well informed on the affairs of the coun try. He is sanguine that Cleveland will carry New York! by more than fifty thonsand majority over ail opposition and that Ohio, Indiana, Michigan "and Wisconsin art safe for Cleveland, Hendricks and reform. i All the Rage. To captivate the popu lar'taste and surpass all previous efforts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when we remember that the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, is as beneficial to the system as it is acceptable to the stom ach, we readily understand why it is the universal favorite as a cure for habitual con stipation and other ills arising from a weak ness, or inactive condition of the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. Sample bottles free and large bottles for sale by S. Hamil ton, Roseburg, and Page & Dimmick, Oak land. ! Southwestern Oregon Agricultural Society. At a special meeting olE the board of managers of the Southwestern Ore gon Agricultural Society held at tho fair grounds, Sept. 6th, 1884, the fol lowing business was transacted, viz . It was decided thai the fall races and show should commence Tuesday, Oct. 7th and continue three days. Rules and regulations for the gov ernment of the races shall bo those governing the races at the annual fairs of tho Oregon Sr,ate Agricultural Soci ety. Racing; Tlie first days racing shall consist of a'single dash of one mile, free for all horses owned in Douglas, Coos or Curry county on or prior to the first day of September 188-1, for a purse of one hundred dollars together with en trance fees to be disbursed as follows : The first horse shall receive two-thirds the entire purse, and the second horse one-third. . Entrance fee, twenty-live dollars. Second day's races shall consist of a race of three-eighths of a mile, two best in three for a purse of twenty five dollars and entrance fees. The entrance fee shpll be five dollars, the first horse receiving two-thirds ihe en tire purse-and the second horse one third. Only second-rate horses, or such as have never nm in a public race shall be admitted to run in this race. Third day. A half-mile race, two best in three, free for all for a purse of fifty dollars and entrance fees. The first horse shall receive two-thirds of the whole purse, and the second horse, one-third. Entrance fee, ten dollars. ln all tho above races, three horses must be entered and at least two must start. Each day's races must come off at 11 o'clock A. M. All entries for these n.ces must be rcarle on or before the first day of Octo ber; 50 per cent of the entrance fee to be paid on entrance fee to be paid on entry, and the remainder before the roce comes off. Tickets. Season tickets will be sold at one dollar each; day tickets fifty cents each. The grounds of the society not being fenced, the society rely upon the honor of a just and generous public to enter the grounds at the gate and procure an honorable entrance to the grounds and the privileges of the same. The president will receive and re ceipt for all entrance monies. Privileges for booths and stands within or near the grounds of tha so ciety can be procured of J. Henry Schroeder, who has been appointed by the board to license tha same for the benefit of the society. No spirituous liquors shall be sold upon the grounds during the fair. P.y order of the board. James Aiken, O. C. IIunhngton, President, Secretary. Grand B,$l$, The committee anointed to rcifect a permanent organization of the Cleve land and Hendricks club at Roseburg, announce the following platform: Resolved by the Democracy of Deer Creek precinct, Douglas county, Oregon, First, That we fully endorse the plat form of principles adopted by the National Democratic Convention at Chicago, July 11th, 1884. Second, That we most hea.tilv rr pro.ve of the nomination of Gioyer Cleveland of New York for President and Thomas A. Hendricks of Ind-ana, for Vice President of the United Statt-s and pledge every honorable effort on our part to secure their success, to the end that true principles may prevail, the country be restoied to genuine pros perity and fraud and corruption forever rebuked. The deliberations of this club shall be governed by the usual parliamentary rules. The following named were selected permanent officers: President, C. Ball; Vice Presidents, Aaron Rose, Dr. G. W. Hoover, John Richards, James Cox , Secretary, W. N. Moore ; Treas xirer, E. Sheridan;. Finance Commit tee, John M. Rowley, Thos. Bogges, J. J. Farquar, W. F. Owens and W. G. Woodward. The club list is now in the hands of Secretary Moore and can be signed at any time by persons desiring to be come members. There will be a meet ing of the club and a grand rally of the Democracy, generally, at the court house, Wednesday evening Sept 17. This is the anniversary of the adoption of the Federal constitution, and a gocd occasion for Democrats t celebrate. Neighboring clubs are requested to be present, and participate. Ladies and gentlemen, regardless of political sym pathies are cordially invited to attend. We. are determined upon victory, if possible, and a good time under any and all circumstance. J. W. Hamilton", W. F. Owens, J. M. Rowley, E. F. SiiEr.iDA, L. F. Lane, Committee! Correspondence. Ed. INDEPENDENT: Sir, I have always been a staunch Republican; have always acted with the grand old party; when it called upon me; twenty-three years ago, when I was only a beardless boy, I put on the blue uniform and stood by the old flag to the close of the bloody conflict. I have been acting and vot ing with the Republican party ever sincr, I am a hard working ;ndustriou3 man; Lave a small family to support, and Lave, for many years, been using my utmost endeavor to lay by a few dollars for my old age, and declining health, which was impaired by the hardships of campaign life. In my efforts to lay by money for a rainy day. I have not been as successful as I woulJjdcsire to bo. I have earned plenty of money but )t all goes to sustain myself and family. When I look around and see so many men in the same condition that I am in, with in dustiious and saving habits it has caused me to blieve that there must be something wrong somewhere with our government and oondition. This has caused me to ask myself what the Republican pariy has done and is doing for me, and upon investigation, I find that it is and has been robbing nie n almost all the necessiites of life, which me arid my family consume. If it wa3 necesary for the support of "the govern ment, I would not make this complaint; but when tho report of the treasury department shows that the government vaults have to be enlarged from time to time to hold the surplus revenue that is collected off the people. I am force ta believe that their is something wrong with the policy of the Repub lican party, and that change is needed in the administration of the govern ment. You may put me down for ''Cleveland, Hendricks and Re form " Old Soldier. Oakland Items. Incessant rain. Drummers are plentiful. Business matters are quiet. Nothing of an exciting nature to re port. W heat hauling has subsided on ac count of the late rains. Arthur Williams wields the pen at C. M. Hall's, at present occupying the position made vacant by the death of Horace Ilanna. Our late rain is doing a great deal of damage to the unthrcshed grain, and unless it ceases in a short time all the gvaiii will be lost that was left in the fields. The loss of grain by this un friendlv rain in connection with the low price paid for wheat and other commodities will make things very sad and gloomy for every ono in this sec tion. The temperance movement is assum ing magnanimous proportions in this and is moving along under bright colors. We will be more explanatory in our remarks at some future time. Dr. H. Little, who has bean receiv ing medical instruction in San Fran cisco, during the summer is expected to arrive home in a few days. He wilj prosecute his professial labors in this place during the winter. Miss Clawscn, of Portland, delivered a series of lecture to the people of this place last week. The lectures were well attended and highly appreciated by those in attendance. Mrs. Dr. Venables who has been affiic.ed for sometime, with serious ill ness, is now rapidly convalescing, and it is hoped that the lady will not be afflicted with trouble of like import. It is with sorrow of the deepest dye that .ve announce the death of Hoveci Ilanna, which occurred on the 6th of Sept. Horace II , had been suf fering from that fatal Jisease,consumr iion, for a long period of time, but hi vital powers gradutlly faded away and he succumbed to the decree of the in evitable. Horace was a young man of noble attainments, loved and re spected by all who were so fortunate as to know him. Born and married in this county, and known by every one living in this region. He was loved and respected by all, and his sudden demise, has cast a gloom over the entire community. We tender our heartfelt sympathies to the relatives of the de ceased, and hope they outlive this ir reparable loss. XXX. Riddles, Remember the Holiness camp meet ing, which begins cn the 12th of Sep tember, continuing over two Sabbaths. The tabernacle is on hand. Bros. Asucraft will be here to conduct tho meeting, the Lord willingt We ex pect to bave the grounds in good con dition for service. The tabernacle pro tecting the people frora the night air and from the storm, in case it should rain. Let all who can, com,e prepared to tent on the ground. We are ex pecting a grand meeting. Come one come a 11 F. W. Cathey. Daniel Mc Sweeney's Opinion of Blaine. The following letter faom Daniel MeSweeney, the gallant Irish patriot, has been received by one of tbo env ployes of the Missouri Republican at St. Louis : I Careow Cannon House, August 10, 1884. My Dear Mr. Gallagher: For the past month I was engaged in al most a life-and-death struggle against the en my. For the last five years 1 have bean almost single-handed fight ing the worst landlords ever in Don egalthe landlords in this union. No coercion act would reach me, but kt last they resorted to a new plan to drive ine out of tlie countiv, if nos- . 1 i sible. .They brought an action for libel against me,luid its venue in Derry, selected twelve Orangemen to trv the casp, and, of cours, the result was not for a moment doubtful. The judge who tried the case, declared that I had libeled the government, and, of course, must be punish' d. The jury retired,! and iu two minutes brought in a ver-! diet against me for 100 and costs, which will - amount to -abouc 02000. Thus they think they have silenced me in future, but I am not through with tho.n yet. Enough on this subject, as you will probably see a letter from me in the Irish-American papers in a few days, Let me thank you for sending me the Republican and Celt. But tell me, is it possible, in the face of the treat ment received by Irish-American3 abroad during Blaine's administration. I will write a public letter soon on the subject, but in the meantime you are at full liberty to publish any lettei-s of mine from "Victoria's dungeon." I feel strongly, I assure you, on this sub. ject, and had it not been for the lost I I have just sustained here in my fight with the enemy. I certainly would have gone to the States to work against Blaine and bis party, armed with Lowell's original letter, to tell the story of my inprisonment nd Repub lican sneer3 at my appeal for protec tion. Your friend, D. McSweeney. A Farm for Sale- A farm of 160 i cres, 80 acres farm land, 45 acres undi r cultivation, a goo 1 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 it Ball. Lumber. I have on hand and offer for salo 200,000 feet fencing lumber and 75,000 feet flooring and r.istic of A 1 quality. Cash purchasers will find it to their interest to get quotations before placing orders. Orders for all uunls of lumber solicited and prompt ly filled. Address j It. A. Booth, Yoncalla, Oregon. Miss Brown has opened rooms for dress-making. The lady hails from Portland. Tl PLURIBUS UNUM THE WrO:U) VJ rightly interpreted means fie for marshal, and if we are all elected we promise you to not depart from ancient established rules at d customs of police; we. will keep asi far from danger as possible; to keep within the city limits, and. if nec essary tA insure our safety, will depart across the line. On this rock we split. Lee Roden-uekger. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Douglas, Ia the Matter of the Estate ) of A J. Mood j , Deceased. ) TO MRS. J. E. MORRIS, SAX, UEL B. Montgomery, Wm. B. Jklillard, an I tlie Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home of Oregon, and all other heirs, devisees or persons interested in said Estate: Whereas application was made in duo form of law by David Morse, Jr., adminis trator of the Estate of A. J. V n xly, de ceased, to the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, for an order authorizing, empowering and directing him to sell, as such administrator, the real property be longing to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: Lot No. 6 in Section 31, and Lot No. 3 in Section 27 in Tow nship 18, South of lianre 12, West of Willamette Meridian, contain ing 63 17-100 acres; also that tract . begin, ning at a point 13 50-103 chains west of the corner to Sections 20, 27, 31, and 35, run ning thenee west 6 50-100 chains; thence south 23 9-100 chain; thence south G(I dc grees east 1 36-100 chains; thence north 3 degrecs east 2 40-100 chams; thence south 45 degrees east 3 32-100 chains; thence north 79 degrees east 1 57-100 chains; thence noath 23 61-100 chains to place of beginning, containing 15 5 100 pcres, including tho Florence Hotel lot, occupied by T. F. Safly, and also the adjoining lot occupied by A. R,. Buttolph. Also the tide land abutting on lot 5, Sec tion 27, and lot 6 of Section 34, containing 19 63-100 acres, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Section 34, and lots 4, 5, and 6, Section 35, contain ing 44 41-100 acres, i Also the tide land abnttinng on lot of Section 34. All in Township 18, South 7, Range 12, West of the Willamette Meridian. And whereas said Court fixed as the time and place of hearing any and all objections to the granting of said order and licenso of sale at the Court room ot said Uonrt in tne Court house in Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, at 10 o'-clock, A. M., on Saturday, October 18th. 1884, citing you and each of yon to be and appear at said time and place, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why such order and license should not issue for the sale of said premises. Witness, the Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, Judge f said Court, my hand and the seal of said Court this 11th day of September, 18S4. G. W. KIMBALL, rsKil.l Comity Clerk. By W. T. WRIGHT, Deputy A. CARD. AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY friends, T. J. 'Williams has consented to the use of his name as a uaudidate for Marshal, anil if elected will perform the duties pertaining to the office. AT THE REQUEST OF MANY CITI ix zeas, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of City Marshal, suhject to the decision of tho voters of Rosebvug at the ensuing city election, and if elected, will perforin the duties of the office without fear or favor. W. HEFFRON. ISTOTICJE. . 4 T THE LAST ANNUAL CONVEN A tion of the W. V. T. U., Mrs. W. A. Smick, of Roseburg, was tlectrd Vice President of the Sixth District, embracing Lake, Jackson, Curry, Josephine, Coos and Douglas. She would respectfully solicit correspondence respecting the organization and workings of the society in all parts of the field. nFRTAIN PARTIES HAVING CIR J cu atcd 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 .f my customers, I wish to notify all that the fords are in good condition, in fact never were better, and wil 1 be until high water, and that said mmor is false end without truth. F. R. CROCKER. FOE SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF MlSnUEBINO BUCKS At my Farm, six miles from Eoseburg, on 11. CONN, Sr. WMG 111 Corner cf Oakland and Hose Streets, Board $1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents. L fie? Tins house has lately changed -hands, and is thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Tho traveling public will find the best of accommodations. NO CHINAMEN EMPLOYED. Free 'Bus to and from tlse Train. S5IITII BAILEY. K out! IVoticc. mO VOLUNTEER ROAD-WORKERS OF DEER JL Crock: Having herttoforc called upon the lowing named persons t work out their subscrip tion on the ieer Creek ro-td, commencing on the firnt day of Sewtamber, 1S34, in consequence of a large number of said persons beiii? engaged in threshing: and hauling their crops, I do hereby give notice that I have changed the time for performing, said road labor, and hereby notify all persons who have not worked their subscription, that they will be expected to meet the Supervisor of road district No. 26. at Ira Gengcrs place, on Deer Creek, on the first Monde y, the sixth day of October, 1S84, at 7:30 o'clock A. ., witn teams ami shovels as subscribed, or suitable substitutes, or the amount ia money. The following are the nime3 of those who havj not worked their subscription : E H Smith, one day with team; Alfred Mathews, two days with team; Wm Shoemaker, one day with team; U shoemaker, one day with shovel; Charles Mathews, one day with shovel; W B Single ton, two days with team; L Cole,' two days with team; S May, one day with shovel; J D Cassidy, two days with shovel; J II Chapman, two days with team; J L Tipton, two days with team, T C Atterbury, two days with shovel; O It P Atterbury, two days with shovel; John Prce one day with shovel; T R Bojrpis one d:'.y with shovel; D E Perkins, ono day with team: E O Ho son, one day with team; L N Oilmore, one day with team; Oty Boon, one day with shovel. A. W. SLIMMON, Road Suiervissor. 1 4 r IText Door Live Oak Saloon Eoseburg- Shaving and 12 air Cutting in a in orKmaniikc Maniicr. OAKLAND "CABEISYS Oakland, loug!as Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, September 1, 1334. rpurrioN per session of twelve weeks.- Primary y . . , Kirrt Uraide Ju:iior Class BeeonJ Grade .Innior Class F irst Grade Miii.Un Class .. Second Grace, Middle Class'. or C'Us4 ! MUSIC. ....?4 00 . . . . 5 00. .t.. fi on. .... 7 50. 9 00. ....10 00. Twenty-four Lessons. $12 00. Us of Instrument 2 &0. ! DRAWING AND PAINTING. Twcnty-foui Lessons $1 00 to $12 00, fX Send for Catalogue. iiCO, T. iSllSSCSl, Principal. P. P. Has fScKaoTcd to THE OJD STAND OF FLOED & CO and with a- Grcatly Increased Stock IS PREPARED TO SELL GOODS Cheaper than Ever! PRODUCE BOUGHT AT SOLE AGENTS FOR DEER1HQ HARVESTER kliU BINDER CLDS' WACCN- AND ALL KINDS OF JT ruling: Implement - vQu:ck Sale3 and Small .Profits." F. P. HOG AN, 1 Y VV -V ALEC SlctXKDVS S.ALO OH! In Hogan's former store building on Jccksea Btreet, Roseburg. Fine TVi::c., liquors. Cigars.; There ia for use a splendid BILLIAE D T A B L E. Come and you will be welcome. No boys need apply. S. Bmltli c& Go. DEALERS IN AND FAHOT GOODS. Next door to the New Bakery. X5 l i o fs 3.1 I e l' n t o ! , DUYS SALOON, Jackson -Slreet, Roseburg- . t The pror rptor of tin's well kn twn &jid rt would iD.auk'-h:afirieiid9 for their iibe ul patronage in the past and would ak for a cout'iiuauee of he same in the future. The public is informed that 1 keep none but the best brnds of wires, liquors aud cigars and that I sell over the bar the tele bratd Jtsie Moore & Co.'a Kentucky hiskie A good billiard table will bo found In the saloon; also the leaJing pauers of the worU. Eldorado SSisieral Water. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Chemical Iabof.torv, Assa Officb, Bunion Rooms asd Ore Rooms, 51i Sacramento Btreet, San. . Fiancisco, Nov. 23, ltfSIS. Messrs. Hoibrook, Merrill and Stitson. GentlemeB I have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample of Eldorado water banded me for examination and find it to consist of the following substances: ChloJ riue, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Jron, Alumina Lime Magnesia, Soda and orgamc matter.- , - r Eldorado- Gaily bedight, a gallant knight, In sunshine and in shadow, Had journeyed long, singing a song, t In search of Eldorado. But he grew old, this knight so bold, And o'er his heart a shadow Fell ss he found no spot of ground That looked like Eldorado. And as his strength failed him at length He met a pilgrim shadow. "Shr-dow," said he, "where can it be, This spring of Eldorado?" Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit o suffering humanity I will state thxt the El dorado spring is situated three miles west from Kosegurg, and a supply of the water 4'ia kept constantly on hand and for ealo by Dr. S. Hamilton, aeut, Iloseburg, Oregon." Mr. Ceo. W. Joxe3 Tear Sir: I have been troubled with neuralgic pains in my head and cheek bones, for several years, and had give up all hopes cf 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 that it was a mild physic ' I used it three 'lines a day lor a hule more than two months, and the pain, left me and I have not felt. them sme, and tlit has been li mouths an. 11. COiNN, SR. Roseburg, Jail. 25, 1884 Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman. and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following teati uiouy: ALBANY, OGN., December 20, 188?. Geo. W. Jonkh. Dear t?ir: I would bere state you that a year ago 1 suffered untold agonies on ac count of piles (blind) and went to Portland to gt re lief from doctors there. 1 met Mr. Apple of Rose burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to try your Eklorudo Mineral Water. I did so and had one dozen bottles sent to me by A. E. Champagne. I used one-half dozen bottles, taking right before ev ery meal, one small glass full. I not. only wad re lieved, but I am certainly cured by what I used, and thauVful forit, because I suffeted more than I can express. I would advise any ono Buffering from this disease to try your Mineral Water. Should yow have any occasion to Use this statement do so. You are at liberty on my account. I think this is the least I can do for you. a I was cured by it. R. spectfully yours, i JULIAN JOSEPH. ROSEBURG. Dec. 3. 1883. GEO. W.JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity I was induced to try Eldorado Wutrr and wag not on-, ly surprised but highly gratSfle J with the result. I have for many years been a sufTerer from dyspepsia and have tried every kind of oepsin known to pharmacy and without result. The contrary was rry 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, 1 am satisfied it will prove of valuable comfort and benefit. As a general regulator I found it most excellent. h. F. LANE. DALLAS, Dee. 2, 1883. From Mr. M. W PaiNons, last August,' 1 received one bottle of the Jones Eldora lo water, from Dr. Hamilton of Roseburg. Used half a bottle for a tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded disease, as I havo not been troubled with the com plaint since. D. T. SEARS. I have also used the Eldorado spring water from Jones' spring, iJoulas county, tregon, and am fully satisfied with the result, as I was bothered -with ca ta-rh. ; W. C. BROWN, merchant. J. ;: A. . StVIIT PiN.prletcr oi t ho g- qsjjI Coffee House. Second door south of Oake' gallery, MAIN STItEET, - - ROSEBURG JTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH Supply of Pie, Cakes, Brand,' etc He also sets good lunch, with a cup of cogee, at reasonable ratca He has secured the services of a lirtt-clasg confec tioner and manufactures . " PURF CAHBIES all kinds. Gire hhu-a tMl. T. C. PHYSieiAB&SUIlGEOII GAUiKXEX, 03EG01V. MTTOTT ft CO., of the Srnnrrmo AirraiCAir. con tinue to act as Solicitors for Psttents, Caveats, Trada Marks, Copyrights, for tha United Btatfs, Canad. England, France. Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Tliirtyeven years' experience. PatentaoMalned throuith MUNN & CO. are noticed -In the Scientific American, the largest, boat, and nost widely clrcu.ated scientific paper. (3.20 a year Weekly, gplendid enpravinus and Interesting in zormauon. specimen copy or tne scneutino Aimr lean nt froe. Address M UNX A CO.. Bciiktuh 1 f AM Kmc an Office, a;t Broadway, New York. t
