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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1884)
Tjli, INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I884. V LAUKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD Vk resrular meetinars on Wednesday ou or before Cjjktach full moon" 1J. HEKMAXN,W. M. J. P. DusciS, Sec. ' WTwrivw-t5 rtULETARIAX LODGE, g&mSgg&S Kg, 8, 1. O. O. F., meets wJSjSar on Thursday evening of each week atfVelock, in their hall at Koseburjr. Member . the ordir in pood standing are invited to attend. By order of the X. O. UMOT ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows" Hall on ths first aud third Fridays of eTorv moiifh. Visiting breibrea invited to attend. L. Belfils, C. P. A. C. Marks, Ssribe . UKEYITIES. Letter From G. W. Kimball. UMPQU A CHAPTER, Xo 11, F. A. M., hold their regular eouuuanieations every first and third Tuesday in each mouth. All it numbers in good.tandinir will take due and r.icly nc-Ufts. and povern theni::! ,:S accordingly. V.iiitin? -cionfaiiioiis are invited to meet with the .-hauel'wheu eonveuiiiit. t . . : J. C. FCLLEftTOX, II. P. W. I. FaiRDLiXDEii Se"'v - Fublio Spsaking. Our city Las beer, favored with good speaking the last few days. Hon. Sam. Culver, elector for St. John, an earnest and sincere temperance man, 'addressed a lare and appreciative audience. He talked well and told many truths that Republicans did not want to hear. He described the progress of a person tnwavA a rh-nch as bvins environed bv gilded palaces of ruin, where tempta tions are greater than attractions to Tood. Whilst hur.io.-ou3, there were some very wise suggestions niaJe. .The picture of Blaiuft standing at the bar of Liberty, the polls, and tearing off a portion of his ticket, saying in ef fect he would net vote against the bar of intemperance ami vvas avfaid to vote for it was mhnirably painted. It is erne 1,5 hit Cleveland" har.l licks but, indicated that m hoped t!i3 iemper anoj uin would vote for St. John, or the next best, 0 rover Cleveland. Tlie aWress to our people by Hor, Jau;&3 H. Slatrr wa.5 that of a Saruator in the proper sense of the word. II was calm, dignified; prudent and considerate.- Ho did not stoop to enquire into the private" character or cither Clveland or Blaine.'Lut gave attention to important is.v.ia involved iti tho campaign. That. Republican Legisla tion h.id impaired the iutersts and pros perity of the people he de.non.-.lrated by fact3 and ligurei which seemed to be entirely convincing. That the con sumer paid the taritf in the long run and tli!vtthat claws belonged, to the laboring elemement of society ho es tablished beyond doubt. As a Demo- M 1 1 tilted - tati.fi nenator lie Remember the grand ball to-night. Charley Watson was ia town thU week with bis family ! Henry AhlE has rented McGregor's butch, er ahop on Jackson street. H ACK II ET AC K, a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 2q and. 50 cent3. Considerable fall grain has been sown in this valb-y sine the rain began. For all kincU of groceries and clothing take yopr oasn and go to Hogau's Oar report of Mr. Fea ton's speech was "pied" in making up the form3 last week. l.ev. E. Michael delivers a sermon at the M. E. Church, South, this Friday eveniaj. The trout are biting quite freely in the South Umpqua now at certain Jioiirc of the day. I A NASAL; IN J ECTO R free with each Lot. tie f SLiloh's Catarrh i?emedy. Price 50 cents. That team advertised for salo recetnly, can yet be had at a bargiin. Enquire at thi3 office. Dave Aiken has received $1,400 as back pension, and still he 13 goiu to vote for Blaine and Logan. Now h your time to lay in a supply of merchandise. Go to Hoau's and cave, from '20 to 30 per cent- WHY WILL YOU cottgh when Shiloh'a Curt will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cte. and 1- . O. C. Perkins came iuto town Thursday from hi3 country hon.c, laokin much better than when he went away c at proposed to devote his energies to pto- tsct the rlglrts of the many, and there fore, good citizens should support Cleve land and Hendricks. His audience appeared to concur with him and gave heartv cheers for our next President und for the Senator. l The Speech of Hon. John F. Cables ljt Thursday was the best th.t has tor that has yet spoken here. There was a marked contrast between, him and Dolph. It was sufficiently bril lint but not in anywise convincing. As a prosecuting attorney lie was a success but in defending criminals he is not at home. I', is apparently diili cu.tforhim to, sustain the cause in which he is employed. His audience felt coinmiserateiy toward hi in and de terminedly for Cleveland and Hei.- Governor Olsvclanl. Crover Cleveland was a successful lawyer. He made a successful sheriff ot Eiie count v. New York. He was mT ! a successful Mayor of the city of Buf falo. He was then called to thu Gov ernorship of the State by the largest majority ever giveu to any official by the voters of the Empire State. He has made a successful Governor. He will uiaka a successful President. lie is clean, haiiest and able. No charge ' of corruption was ever brought against "him. His hand is not stained by bribes. He never sold his official in fluence for money, or anything else. He never wrote, a Mulligan letter, or dabbled in doubtf al schemes, like the Little Rock and Foil Smith railroad !nd3. He never made up a "sun stroke." He never lied to Ben. Butler and ran away from the Litter's wrath. He is the friend of the masses. He represents tho vital principle of admin istrative reform Empire State, the middle States, the Southern States and carry several in the northwest and on the PaciGc coast, lie is hailed as the next Piesideut. The gymnasium under the leadership of Mi". SpOT, is in full blast. Some of the youngsters do somo very clever acta. A new sidewalk has beau built around the hurmid district.' .This was an improve ment which pedestrians highly appreciate. dames Vr12l1t has lust nmsheu anew building on Oak street and offers it for rent. Ned Dry ,i authorized to icnfe the building. FOR DISI'KPSIA and Liver Complaint yo have a printed guarantee on every bot- t!e of Shilyh's Vitalizer." It never fails to cure. ; Dixon and Willis have sold their butcher shop to other parties interested in the busi ness, and yfe understand thai, it will be closed. I We know of a drummer or two that will leaves some !o? chanjp in Roseburg as a result of their bad judgement coaceruirig tiie elect ion. TIIE REV. GEO. II.THAYEI1, of Bour boH, I:ul.ts:iys; "J'oth mysoit and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'3 CONSUMP TION CUEE." j SheriiT Taylor went to Salem Wednesday with' Lynch, the individual convicted of larceny from Jack Smith's house near Oak laud. He goes foi a year. Mr. Hcldringer left us the boss potato this week. It ought to be presented to some one of the Presidential candidates. It is now on exhibition at CHteser & Shcridau s. APE VOU.M A DE miserable by indiges tion, constipation, dizziness, loss appetite yelfevsr skin ? Shiioh's Vitalizer is a positive cure A. grand timo is anticipated to day (Friday) at Ten- nulc,where there will be a number of horse race.s. Some of the best stock in tli2 couutry.will be there to compete for the prizo3. F. P. Ilogan lias aunounced that he will begin on November 1st to sell out his large tock of merchandise at cost. Wo have reason to uclievw that Sir. lloan means what he says in is announcmsnt elsewhere The train waj delayed several hours Wednesday evei.ing on account of the bad condition of tha Ilarrisburg bridge. Pas senders and mail were transferred by hand car, the regular train being unable to cross. Mr. Anlauf, of Pass creek b?.s patented a very ingenious candle-stick. lie has sold a JaVgc; number in Iloseburic, aud doubtless this simple invention will be the source of a good fortune foi Mr. A. The advantage of this caud'e-atick is in the fact that a candle will burn entirely dowz without any inter ference ia tho reflection. W are under ob'ligations to Laonard 1. of Civil Bend, for valuable information re garding the souhd events transpiring in that pzxiity. lie u qtuto a dandy with tlie girls himself, and he didn't fail to tell U3 about the young lady who was sent away to school in order that the said L. R. would not cause her -ia ass loo. mick coal oil. On Wednesday, O.-tober 23ih at the resi dence of the bridu's parents iu this city, Dr MY. Davis and Mrs. Mary Gleudcuning were muted in marriage, the ceremony being performed by Ilev. E. C. Hamilton. Mrs. Davis is a sinter of mr fellow townsmen, L. and B. F. Mathews. The happy couple lannch out upon 'the sea of matrimony with a shower of good wishes from their many friends in this city and elsewhere. Lar,t Sunday, Samp. Joucs' two lads were hunting in the hills on the Sheridan place when they were, approached by a btranger who requested ;the use of a gun to kill a pheasant in a thicket near by. The man was alljwod-tc take the gun and he entered Richmond, Me., Oct. 16 1884. Editor Independent- ; Having promised you a letter while in the land of the Oriant, I take a few hours from sight-seeing to fulfill it. Manchester, New Hampshire, is decidedly cosmo politan. " You meet French to the right of you, Irish to the left of you, Yankees in front of youjftGermans be hind you and other nationalities occa sionally. The writer having been m tho society of the French so much he is learning to speak the Freu ch language quite fluently. Honi soit qui mal y pense. Don't you see, I am learning it rapidly. Comme il faut. If I should stay here another week I might become quite Frenchy and seri ously contemplate an attempt to get a French girl for a wife they are full of music, and jovial and oh ! so nice. If it were not for our girls at home 1 might bo entrapped. Tossibly some millionaire's daughter may elope with me yet as they have a mania to,' it East, Manchester is a ' large manufactur ing city, hating a population of about 40,000. It is well laid out, having broad streets lined with shade-trees. It is most ' noted for its fine cotton mills on the Merrimac river which runs through the west side of the citv. Tho cotton fa Vies manufactured in these mills are of a very superior quali ty and are found in all parts of the country. Also, there 'are large foun- Next I risited Richmond, Maine, which ia pa the' left bank of the Kenne bec liver where ship buiidiDg and put ting up ice is carried on extensively the latter especially being a great in dustry of this town. Three thousand men are employed in this business in the winterand one of the principal markets for this ice is Nnv York. There are some manufacturing here, but-times are dull now. The people look for good time after lection. Very respectfully, G. W. Kimball. Political Notes. Vote for Cleveland. Put Oregon down for Cleveland. Vote for Cleavoland and low taxes. The BcpubUcans only claim Orego i by 500. Hard times ! Vote for Cleveland and a change. H$N'. Sam. Colter is s "daisy" and no mistake. Vote as You Pkay is tie slogan cry of St. John. Vote for .Blaine, high taxes and "low prices for produce. Douglas County will show a Demc enitie gain over the vote of last June Why do the lie publican speakers r.eg'ect to tell us about the failure of the Unitoil States satiate to forfeit the lapsed railroad land grunt " Eveuy Democrat must dolus duty and be cn the lookout for Republican tricks and Republican lied from now dries and machine shop., where are , ihe! UfA, cw OT1 el,jfcio!1 jHV. made soma of, the .finest railroad and fire steam engines that are in use on this continent. The cot ton fac tories this year have paid about sixtee n per cent on the capital invested in them, although this has been a year of depression in all business over the country. I think tho mill owners lave clone well and there is no cause 'or alarm. If it were not for the mam-.-!aeturinij interests thi3 country would not amount to much. It then would be a f;ood country to emigrate, from. ihe operatives in these great mills are in fear that the mills will be shut down for a season, which makes them eoon- A U'tat labor demonstration and mass meeting took place recently at Hamilton, Out. .Resolutions were of fered demanding the immediate .to). tags of Chinete immigration. It is ail very fine for Mr. Blaine and others who have beep on. the in side and hail tho advantage of the favoritism of the Government to talk about tho wonderful prosperity cf the country, but to the farmer and labor ing masses who have been plut clnxd by this srstem such talk must have a hallow deathly sound. The small majority the Republicans i "Wanted at Headquarters, Wheat at 45c; per Bu. Oats " 25 i " " Wool " 12c " lb. Protective Tariff thrown in. Payable April 1 st 1099. Jame3 G. Blaine, Security. A 32t Discovery That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear one from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,. Golds, Asthamu, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaran teed. Trial Bottles free at S. Hamil ton's dmg store. The Rev. O. Parker will hold ser vice and deliver a lecture in St George's) Episcopal Church of this city on next JYiday evening (November Cth) at 7 o'clock, and on the following Sun day (November 8th) will hold services in Oakland, morning and evening. All are cordially invited to attend. The firmer who votes for Blaine and high protection hobby, votes to tax himself 43 per cent on his farm ma chinery and necessities of life, and to de stroy the market for his whet, and to enhance freight charges. iTisalittltt funny that as soon as Editor Dana announced that Cleveland was beaten !the spotting men should; all begin to befc the other way. Mr. Itockwood, of Stus'au, died last week. He was found senseless at his cabin door, and was .moved to the residence of Mr,. Barber. lr.!Mackcy was sent for aud upon bis arrival he pronounced the old man ia a dying condition, li e Avasaged about seventy years. Eighteen hundred dollr.rs were found upon his person. J. W. Carlon seld.to V ells, Fargo & Co., a large span of bay horses for $325. The company shipped them to Portland ou Mon day, in their express car. The Court proceedings were crowded out this week. 1 omical, and in consequence business is obtained in Ohio is a stunning blow to dull and unsettled. T:iere i ci-cit . their prospect for success in Novom- th.f brush. After waiting home timo the He will sweep the 1 boys went in search of the fellow but he was not to he tound,: nor Avas the gun. Upon being informed of tlie circumstances Deputy Speriff Slocum went in search of tho indi vidual, butheAvas net successful in getting track of him. Starving mint.rs and mechanics all over the United States, wdl certainly b.slow to beliee that they are much "protected", under Republican rule. They are beginning to see that the rich and their untold millions, are pro tected at tho expense of the sweat of the poor. The poor are enslaved and held inbondige by an army and navy, for which they pay and then -work the machinery which fastens more closely fiom year to vcar t;ja cnains which bind them. Last Saturday Ave observed a young man approaching tke office wearing a four-by nine grin. He walked in and wrmod bis hands on the cold stove, the while looking out at the window obstractedly, as if wrest ling with the problem of hoAv to approach the subject. j"Well, young man," said the presiding j.Uf.tsiGS of the Independent office, "is there anything Ave can do for you?" Nothing much, te-he-he, only I've got someting awful funny to put in the paper but Ike can tell you better than I can; gues3 though maybe you can fix it np," sa.d the youth. ' He gave us an outline of thft "awful funny" thing which consisted f a j conglomeration f hired girls, blacksmiths' sparking and giallons of coal oil. There ia one thing sure, however, that it must be a competition in all business which pre vents the business men from reaping a golden harvest. In this city I passed my childhood days in innocent glee. I walk the the streets where oiice I played hide- and-seek, but now no fjiniiliar face greets mine all are so ftrange. Per haps many that I pass on the streets were once my school mates, but now are unknown to me. I am lonely hero and long to get back to Roseburg. I next visited Weare,s itteen miles from this city, where most of my rela tives live. The surface of the country is hilly with S2'ta,li bottoms along the streams, and the ground is so stony that after getting oF sufficient stone to fence the fields ycu could hardly see that any stone had been removed therefrom. Hence you can imacine what our farmers would do with such land. Of course, a high state of culti vation makes this land produce well. A very little wheat is raised here. Farms are sold cheap. It is seldom that one will average more than $10. per acre. The winters are very se vere. Farmers are compelled to feed their stock about six months in a year If our farmers had to do this Oregon would be a poor country. Our farm ers truly have a Paradise. If Oregon farmers would travel through this country they would know how to ap preciate their farms, and Avould say that Oregon is the best cour.tvy on this continent. From here I went to Boston and visited some places of great interest to tourists. There are two cemeteries in the heart of this city, where are buried some of tha most illustrious men of revolutionary times, signers of the Declaration of Independence, govern ors of colonial times and noted divines are objects of much interest and re flection. An air of antiquity pervades -them both, although they fronton one of the principal streets. I walked through Boston common where the British soldiei'3 ordered the Boston boy s off tlie csmmon when at their sports, and then their defiant an swer. As I Avalked I mused upon the bold, out-spoken words of those brave American boys, which iu later years provd to the British that at that very time there must have been a pretty ber. It is the smallest majority they have ever received in that State in a Presidential year, and indicates that the drift is settinnr strongly against them. For if they can only carry Ohio by a bare majority after concen trating tho whole losjce. of their Nation al Committee on it, they will have a poor show in New York, Indiana, NeAV Jersey and other Slates. It is reported that a day or tAvo ago Mr. St. John went into a Kansas drug stoic and callod for a class . of so la water. His left eye accidentia twitch ed as the clerk gazed at him inquiring ly. The mistaken clerk, not knowing tho gentleman, gave him a liberal al lowance of the usual flavor demanded on such occasions, aud the glass was drained to its dreg?. "My goodness, gracious me, said the candidate, smacking his lips. "I don't see how men can drink liquor when they can net soda water like that." Lou Heed, convicted of an assault Avith a dangerous wenpou, w SUILOll'S CUliE will immediately re- ieve Croup, .Whooping cough and Bronchitis i jpo-R SikLE. -A splendid upright piano oderid for sale cheap. Apply at this office for particulars. 9 00,000 men in Olrlo own 5,000,000 shrep, tLertfore, they are in favor of protection, by which we know that there were about 90,000 focls in Ohio if that number want protection.. For these 90,000 men pay $7,641,000 as their share of the protection-tax. Their 5,000,000 sheep will yield about 22 -500,000 pounds of wool which at ten cents per pound protection would yield them 2,250,000 or about $25. each. Any man avJio will pay $S5- for the sake of getting $25 of it back again is a condemned idiot. The loss to farmers in hcddin their stored crops for better prices may be estimated at millions every year. We do net say that sometimes they do not gain by it ; but on the whole the risk is great, and three limes out of four is a losinc: one. The AA'aste from shrinkage and vermin alone is consid erable, but our experience is that be sides this it is hotter to sell when there is a demand and the crop ready for the marvet. The grower at least has in pocket the going price of his products, and if he has a surplus to put out on interest, or interest to pay, he has the advantage of the time ba tween quick and delayed sales, land is at least free of all risk, as above stated. It is true that when. there is no doubt of a bcarcity, say of wheat, the chances might be in favor of holding over; but when this fact is a recognized one and To the Public, Roseburg, Or., Oct. 29th 1884. To the Public : Desiring to engage in other pursuits I have determined to close out my en tire Slock of General Merchandise within the next sixtv davs, atactual cost prices. This is no hu.nbugj I mean what I say. Any parties purchasing of me can have tho liberty of examin ing my invoice books and satisfy them selves .13 to tha wholesale) price paid for each aiticle. Those desiring to purchase their winter supply ofj Goods, Clothing,, Boots and! Shoes, Crockery, Glassware and Groceries, will make on an aA-erage from 20 to 30 per cent by availing themselves of tliia opportunity My terms will be strictlv cash for all bills under $50., and lover that amount approved notes will be taken on three, four aud six months' time, , bearing in 'crest. T'iis will enable those having wheat and avooI to soli to retain it until a mere favorable jrieo can bo had. I shall begin selling out on the the abovo terms on and after Novem ber Ut, 1334. 'P.P. Hogax. Bri:v on vour job work. Tt will bs promptly. attended U and at reasona ble prices- NOTICE! People goixg to Portland gjtshould i5emembei1 t1iat SEVERANCE & Y0CUM, Are TIIE Photographer?, East Portland, Oregon Jfgj" Bailry Sioclc, 4iii St. bet. I & J OAKLAND iCABElYl Oakland, -Douglas Co., Or. School Year Bagins tfonday, September 1, 1884, rju'rnoN pek session op twelve weeks: Primary . ..... . . ... ................. . . ........ .$4 00. 1'irst Grade Junior Cl:vss. ....... . .. ...... 5 00. Secrovi Grade Junior Class....,' 6 00. First Gnuie Middle Class 7 SO. Second Grade, Middle Class : 9 00. , or Class .......10 00. JJUSIC. -rwcuty-four Larsons ......................... $12 00. Use of Insti anient. ........ .. ' 2 50. DRAWING AJD PAINTINo! ' " Tweuty-foui Lcsoas 0Q$o$12 00. &sTS?jidfir CaUIcnie. ieo. T. liusseli, r.-bcipal. MRS. M. E. BATCHELOIt HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office: On Oak street, one dcor west of the Central Hotel, "BOSEDUBG, OREGON. L S5 DEALERS IN Y AND Next dortr to the Ncav Bakery. c- . I? x' i o m 3T oderato! THE CENTR ALtlOTE;L. Cornor of OaJ; aadLTRosV Streets, , Oregon. I OFFER FOR SALE A FISE LOT OF At myFarm, sk miles, from Eosebarg, on tho Oola'3 Valley Read. H. CONN, Sr. M3 mbx Eext Boor Livo Oak Saloon Eossbiu-g. Shaving and ISair Cutting in a orkiuaiiliko Manner. sm CITATION. Iq the County C-vu t of the St.itc of Ore gon fer.the County of Douglas. Iu the Matter of the Eittjd OF A. J. Moodj, Deceased. mo MRS. J. E. MOKlil-S, SAA1U1-JL, 15. 1 Montgomery, Win. B. Hillard, and the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home of Oregon, and all other heirs, devisees or persons interested in s.ud imitate Whereas anulioation. was made in due form of law ly David Morse, Jr.', adminis trator cf ti:e Estato of A. J. Mnody, do- ceased, to the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, for an order authorizing, empowering and directing hi:n to sell, as such administrator, tlie real property ie longiii' to tho dtate of said deceased, to-wit Lot Xo. G in Section 31, and Lot Xo. 3 in Section 27 in Township IS, South of liane 12, West of Willamette Meridian, contain ing G3 17-100 acres; also that tract begin nins at a point 13 50-100 chains west of the corner to .Sections i!0, 27, 34, and 35, rua- nincr thence webt G 50-100 chains; thence south 23 9-100 chains; thence south GO de Board $1 per Day ; Single Meals, 25 cents., f-STThis house has lately changed hands, and is thoroughly renovated and refurnished.- iiK traveling public v. ill tiud the best of accommodations. tree NO CHINA M-EN EMPLOYED. 'Bus to ..and. from' the Train. SMITH BAILEY. jll. :PA.:i.riY, POSEBURG OREG 02i. First ri-dii hand rooo., m:-stairs over Marks' Store. Peijuii s and alterations neatly dopo. . . - (Next Door to Key's Retaurant. ). Itoseljurg, Crejjon. Finest liquors and the celebrated Kicker cigars passed over the bar to everybody. MOOUE & FAItluS. Roseburg-, Oregon. J.O. Cutter Whisky, Host Cigars, And leading paper3. Cozy Clab Itoom for the use of patrons. JOHN FARQUAR. - sonioxs... ' In the County Court for the Slate of Oregon, county , of Douglas. Honry Walter and Ausrust Walter, partners doing business under the firm name if Walter liros. i Co.. Plaintiffs, vs. s. Berkley, defendant. Action at Law to. Recover Monej. To S. BeckJey, Defendant: Iu the name of the-. State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tlie complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and action, by t le plaintiff j, Hen ry Walter and August Walter, partners doing busi ness under the firm name of Walter Bros. & Co., on or before the flivt .lay of the next regular terra of said court, to-wit, Monday, the 5th day of January, A. D., 1SS5; a:i l if you fail to so answer said coni j.laint. the plaintiff j will take judgement against you for the sum of one hundred and twentv-aeven and 95-100 dollar v. ith interest thereon at the rate of ci,'ht per cent. er annum f r..m the 27th day of June, ISit until judgement, together with the costs and disbursements. This Summon U puMishrl by order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhnh, Judj-'-iof said County Court, of the State of Oregon, f ir the County of PouUs. Made and enter ed the 1st day of October. A. D..1S3J. HERMANN & BALL, Attorneys for plaintiff3. Notice.-of Final Settlement. DRY'S SALOON", Jacksou Street, holders in general a surplus market UH'-St bo che result and a decdine St. John itock is rapidly rising Tho "Oregonian" abuses him about as cold day in Civil Bend when a young lady ifcdees Cleveland. Uas to faraUh her ftarkinS coal oiL streug under-current of popular feeling among the people that America oucht to be freed from the mother couutry should be pursued as a natural course bj as ber aggressors, azd demands were unbearable. The City Park is across the street from the. common. In this park I, noticed a statue cf Washington, and ono of Sumner. There are many rare plants and flowers arranged beautifully i in many kinds of flower-beds, and, in fact, everything in the paik is. just lovely. This city can boast of many mag nificent residences and business build The propreior of this well kn wn and popular resort wonhi thauk his friends for their libe al patronaro in the past and would ask for a cont'uuance of he same in the future. The public js informed that 1 keep none but the best Ira ml l of wires. liquors and cigars ana that l. sell over the bar the ee'.e bratil Jesse Moore & Co.'a Kentucky Whiskies A good billiard table will be found in the saloon; also the leading pacers ot the world. H. AURAUAM. X. A. IlIIiSTEt,. CIIAS. IltKBTEL crees east 1 38-100 chaijis; thenec north 32 aegrees east 2 40-100 chains; thence south 43 decrees .ca3fc 3 32-100.. chains; . thence north 70 d-sffrees oast I 67-100 chains; thence north 23 04-100 chains to i.lace of be.cn lining. contain-n 15 5-10) pcres, including the Florence Hotel lot, occupied by T. F. Safiv, and also the adjoining lot cccupis-ibyA. 11. Buttolph. Also the tide land abutting on lot :, Sec tion 27. and lot 6 of Section 34, containing 19 (53-100 acres, lots 1, 2, 3. and 4. Mention 31, and lots 4. ", aud 0, Kectiou 33, contain - ins 44 41-10-0 acres. )so the tido land alntttinng on lot t, Section 34. All in Township' 18, South of Range 12, West cf the Willamette Meridian. Arid wheivw? said Uonrt nxed as tne time and place of ...hearing any and all objections to the grantiug of sai I order and license of sale at the Court room of said Court ia the Court house in Rosebud, Douglas County, Orecon, at 10 o'clock, A. L, on Saturday, October ISth, 18S1, citing you and each ot you to be and aj pear at saidtisnc and place, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why such order acd license. should not issue for the sale or saui premises. Witness, the Hon. J. S. titzhuah,- Judge of said Court, my band and the seal of said Court this 11th day of September, 1 G. W . Kl.MbAL.Jj, seal County Clerk. By W. T. WRIGHT, Deputy ir. prices must follow. The truth is, tliat whatever course we take should be grounded on our best judgement, and th?n if we fail in realizing our expecta tions, we are bound to submit to the consequences the best -we can. Our own fititb we repeat, would restjn dis posing of the crop while it is intact sound, uninjured, and the product . ad- ded safely to our bank account MSB? ABIAXJ ' CTS'PSiTPa. .f f'tfl IMPORTERS, i WHOLESALE GROCERS "1 & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. i I.."'". I . i 2 and 4 CNprth Front street,. PORTLAND, - OR. In tha County Court cf .the State of Oregon ,foi the County of Douglas. In.tlin matter of the estate o , J. M. M. VeuaWe, deocsiel. "jVJOTICE IS HKltKBY GIVEN THAT -THE UN "' i.N dpraiocd adnilnWtratrisof the estate of J. M. M Venable, deceased, has filed her filial account of her d ministratioa of said estate in the County Court'jof' Pontflas County, State of Oregon. That said Court by an order duly made ami entered therein on Tues. ' day the 17th day of Sept., lSSt.Hpp.iinted Mondav, Jan uary Mh. lSSSatlOvVeliX'k a. m. of said day, at tha court roc:n of said Court, in the court house, in Itoseburjf, a time and place for hcai in objections, if any there , be, to ftiid final account aiul the settlement of Bald estate. This notice is published by order of Hon. J. S. 1'itsnujrii, bounty Judxe. JAJiE VEXABLE, Admnistratrix. IIerma:iu & BI!, Attorneys for Estate. Notice of Final Settlement. In the D-.u'.ity Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of Iwjf!s.s. In the matter cf the estate of William Barton, ileceased. -TOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE l dorsi-rticd ad;Aiiiis,r3trix of the estate of Wil liam Bartf.n, deceased, ha filed her fia.d aec-.mnt of her adtniriistraiion of said estata in th-J County Court of Don-'H-J countr. JitHte of Oregon. That said Court by. an order duly made and entered therein onTburs .lav. the 2.";th day of Sept., 1SS1, appointed Mauday January . 5th, l&aS, at 10 o'clock a. , of said day, nt tlie court tro'n of said Court, in the court house in Koseburx, a time and place for hearing objections, if anv there be. to said final account and the settlement of said estate This notice is published by order of lion. J.S. Fitzhugh, County Judsre. REBECCA EAUTOX, Administratrix. Willis & Jones Attorney for Estate. hu; IARB Hills ! CLAIlIi & BMiElZ PROPS. . HAVIXO PURCHASED THE A DOVE NAMS1 mill of E. Ste;ihe';s aud Co., we .re now nrp pared to furuish jany amount of the best quality of - ever offered to the public in PougTas county. VV Will furnish at thetiiiii at the "iljviMg prices: Ko. 1 Mn'h lumber.. I....... 12 peril. Xo. 1 ft i.rm-, :lneh ......S21 per M. Xo. 1 a tori ir. -ni-.-'i 2(JperM.. Xo. 1 finis'iin lutuljcr. . . . ; ....... .20 per M." Xo. 1 finbihtii lumber dresjed on 2 sides.. $24 per ?.f. Xo. 1 fiuishins lumber dressed on i tides. .$26 per M. CLARKE & BAKER. send six csnts for post;i';e and' revive frc(. a costlv of pood a y vhich will be'pa!l,"of either sex, to- world. Fortunes await the wor-s.ei, abilutely sure AV or.ca addrws TRUE and Co., Aujuata, Maine. ISTOTIOIi) Xoti'-els horeov "given that I hare jyivon my two sons, John K. Sutherland and S. I. Sutherland their time. I eli-ini none of their waee and will not Tay,- A Pitt 4 Oakland, Or., Oct. 15, 1is
