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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1884)
THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, NOVEJIBER 1, liil M. LAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL ITOLD J V 57 regular meetings on Wednesday on or before 2r eacn tail moon. a. HERMANN, W. M. J. P. Dcxcax, Skc. r!?7r?z! PHILETARIAN LODGE, fepj?- No. 8, 1..O. O. V., meet Jl4!vU5Vj' on Thursday evening of each wetk at 7 O'clock, in their hull at Koeb"urg. Manber .( the ord?r in pood standing are invited to attend. By ordr of tha N. O. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meats at Odd Fellows Hill on tha fii--t and third Fridays of ever month. Visiting brethren invited to attend. , L. US'-HLS, C. P, ';' A. C. Maker, Scribe UMPQUA ,-CHAPTEH, No 11, F. A. 21., hold and third Tuesday in each month. All members in Rood standing will tike uus and timely notice and govern thenn;clves accordingly. VUitiug companions are invited to meet with tno vhapol when convenient. J. C. Fuixertos, II. r. W. I. FlUEDLAKDKrt, Se"' 'LOCAL ITERS. How is it with. Butler ? Still the improvements of the city goes en. The hotels of Rr-seburg are all dojn a rushing business. The greatest of faults is to bo con cious of none. Carlyle. If nobody loves you, be sure it is your own fault. Doddridge. For all kinds of groceries and clothing take your cash and go to Hogau'a For lame 'Rack. Sale or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 ceut3. A few corda'of wood on subscription i would bo acceptable at this office. 4- i CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron. chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. That team advertised for sale recetnly, can yet ba had at a bargain. Enquire at this office. THAT n AC KING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Care. We guar antee it. " Now is your,, time to lay ia a supply cf merchandise. Go to Iloyan's and save from 20 to 30 per cent "SHILOH'S. COUGH aul Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. It is rumored that a newspaper will be started at Empire, Coos bay, some tisrs in March. . KTRPLFA NIGHTS, mvle trdscralde liy that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure the Itemeily fo" you. Glass shingles aro now used and bid fair to Ixscome popular. They fcie strong, durable mid cheap. , WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and. Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer i3 guaranteed to cure you. Tii3 Good Templars will give a sup per at Myrtle Creek 0:1 the- evening of the 221 cf the present month. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath 'secured by Rlilloh'ti Catrurh Remedy. Ihu'e 5 ) cents. Nasal Injector frc. A journal devoted to crcuiat:on is necessaiiiily a red-hot newspaper for it treats sf burning truths. We are informed that it has been raining almost every day for' tha past three wt-tks on tho summit. Hope is like the sun, which, as ws journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us. Smiles. AncrrV husband. "All voice are fools." Wife. "Yes, fools to marry." CockelreaV gray and Whitsett's buy ran a three-hundred-yard race Tuesday for a s nail sum, the latter winning easily. As the light goes out w ith tha ex haustion of the oil, fortune fails with the cessation of Unman endeavor. Mis3 More of Ohio, Supt. cf the organ ization W. C. T. U., will bo in ltosebnrg November 14th. Let all attend the local uuion. " ' Every man has a private cemetery in his heart, but the wise one fences it around from the observation of the world. Tho anxiety around the telegraph ofHce on Wednesday morning was more intense than the day of the elec tion. " ' - - Candida. St. John won't even use bay rum on his hair. He nevor wants to see his hair go down to a drunkard's grave. . Unfortunates in fashionable board in" houses are relieved of one cause of complaint. Since the China war "tea is stronger." ' , Many citizens from tlm outside pre cincts were in ltosebnrg Tuesday idght nd Wednesday waiting to hear news! from the election. SHILOH'S V ITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and al! symptons of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. 'There was a social pary at Looking GIa8S last Tuesday night. Some of the young bloods from Roseburg were in attendance and report a good time. A weak mind is like a microscope, which magnifies trifling things, but cannot receive great ones. Chester field. The weather ha3 been unusually fine for Norember. The fields were never greenerlior the pasture better at this season of the year. Th sk-itia; riu'-c opaae.l na I er favorabl auspices Ust Saturday evening. The Y. D. Band was iu atttendance, as also a large cumber of skaters and spectators. Baney If atthews returned from "Washing ton Territory this "Week. - It seems uofc to have taken him Jony to satisfy himse:f with I the portion of the country he was in. Uncle Esek : - There are plenty of people in the world who think they are wise, because they can ask question that no one but a fool can answer. t " ! Had the Democrats made the rela tive gains throughout the State they did in" old Donglasi, would have been added to the- Democratic column. !''' It is said that paper can po compres sed in a substance so hard that only diamonds can scratch it. That will bo the bos3 paper on which to print lec tion tickets. i I I ! Chid Drum-net, quite well known ia this County, Uiutl at lliiltaj, Idaho, a few das ago. Mr, Bru'auiot was iu good liuauciaj circumstances aud relatives hero are look ing after the estate." i Nothing impairsauthoiity more than a too frequent or indiscreet use of it. If thunder itself was to be continued, it would excite no more terror than the no'ss ot a mill. Wu have been informed 'hat a lanie saw. will is being constructed at Em pire, Coos: bay. It ia reported, that when completed, it will bo the largest saw laill oh the coast. ! The Albany Herald has changed hand:. The new lirni took possession tho 1st inst. The managers' uow are Mcssrc. Train & Whitney. Wo wish tho new lir'ui much success. The Democratic majority in Deer Creek precinct, where Rose burg is situ ted, wus a fcurprlse to tho Republican bosses, as they had counted 011 a good, round majority at this place. Undo thoughts Esek : All the original iavo been uttered in the simplest words. When 1 read an ab struce sentence, I say, this writer has been stealing, and is trying to hide. Wfecu a man Fpeaks the truth in the :.pirit of Uuth his eyes are as cle.iir as the heavens. Whan ho has base ends, and p.ik falaislr, the eye ia muddy and soiueLiir.es asquint. Emerson. The eosibinati ,u billiard table recently purchased by Criteser & Sheridan baa been set up, and is certainly a daisy, Tiie Raines that may be played upon it are too numer ous to mention, and niuat be saen to bi ap preciated. A new Kansas town was necentlv named Iianqui!. But after a cyclone struck the-p!ae and moved the houses into' the next county, the residents pe titioned the legislature to change the name to Bii3tcd. "What 'jrauclios d you find most useful to your pupils asked a visitor vi our professor the other day. "Any branch is good, but I find that the branches from a peach tree are tha most useful of all." Belva-- will not bo carried. 0:1 the shouldfcrs of the naughty males to the White lloiltse, and her colleague, Mari etta L. StoW. is being huggeJ.by a de lusion if slis thinks the may some day preside in tho Senate. Burglars never knowingly break into ti-e store oi; a 'merchant that does not advertise, because the chances are that there is nothing in his safa but dun ning letters from Ins creditors and memorandaa of overdue accounts. Somo men aro awful mean; but the one that goc-3 into a cigar store and sucks the alcohol oil the cigar-lighter and tells his friends that he never paid, a cent for liquor in his life, ought to go up head and stay there for his natural life. Farmers aro still engaged in hauling grain, wool, 'and other products to town. The wheat market i3 depressed but it is hoped there will be a foreign market for tho surplus grain conse quent upon the failure of crops in Ineiia. The torch-light procession Saturday, night under the management of the Cleveland and Hendricks club was the grandest demonstration o the cam paign at this place, and the meeting the largest and most enthusiastic that we have witnessed in Roseburg. Sixty men are at present at work at Rocky Point. Coos B to 270 cubic yards of rock are being dumped every day. The water is over fifty feet deep at the oufer end tf the breakwater, and the wall is being ex tended about thirty feet per month. Why is that blessing only when it is lost, cuts as deep into the heart tts a sharp diamond ? Why must we riist weep before we' love so deeply that our hearts ache ? The election is now over and it is to be hoped that business will be more active, money plenticr and times bet ter than they have been for tho past few mouths, i The engagement of President Ar thu. and Missj TilJie FreJinghuysen, daughter of Secretary Frdinghuysen, is announced. ; ifae weddins will take place in Januaaj. w A Philadelphia man who -w ent West a few weeks ago to seek his fortune has returned. The first week out ho encountered a cyclone, the second week ho was shot at twice, and the third week a cross-eyed woman insisted on making live to him. Ho says he could have stood the first two, but the third was too much. Tuesday's electicn pas3od off quietly Deer Creek precinct casfc 555 vote3, of Which Cleveland received 272, Blaine. 260, 'St John 10 and Butler'. There were tare? instances in which two votes were foldi-.d together and. which were thrown out, on the ground that in each instance they had been voted by one person. "Good morning, chillren," said an Austin physician, as he met three or four little children on their way to school, "and how aro .you thi3 morn mgF ; "We darsen't tell ycu," replied the eldest of the crowd, a boy of S. "Dare not tell me !;' exclaimed the physician, "and why not V "'Cause, papa said that last year it cost him over 50. to have you coma ir and ask how wo were." The last term of Circuit Court va3 a busy one, much time was consumed in settling issues and arguing law points. It would bo a g.eat saving to the county as well as a convenience to the itigants and attorneys, to have a law day just prior to the term to settle ssues and set causes for trial before the time tho jury is required to appear. In that event parties would not bo com pelled to keep witnesses in attendance upon the Court for weeks at a time at such an expense that it amounts to al most a denial of justice. Mri Dr. M. P. Sawtelle will deliver a lecture in the Court House on Fri day veiling, November 7th. On the "Best Possible Condition of Human Life." The city trustees and those in charge of the sanitary affairs -of the city are especially invited to be present and occupy seats on the plattorm. At! Diifsion 25ets. Dr. Saw telle treats of diseases of women, and will give free consultations at her rooms at the Cos mopolitan Hotel. She will remain until Saturday night only. Mrs. Saw telle will give a special lecture to the ladie3 on Saturday at 2 o'clock r. m. In Washington they tell that J oh 11 McCullongh once, when playing there, went out to tha hotel at Cabin John's Bridge for dinner, and thoughtlessly tarried there until quarter 'past seven, when, for the first time, he remembered he must appear on Ford's stage as Spar-Uu-u.s at 8:20 precisely ! And he was fourteen miles away from that stf.gr. It took five minutes to get the s fittest horssat the hotel harnesses to a light va:;on, and there remained ju.st .n hour for the drivo and to dress in ATr M'nllor.'-h came on tho st:)e only live minutes late, and never played Spartaeus better in his life than then. It '"s a singular fact that wo are. in debted to Pompeii for the great indus try of canned fruits. Years agw, when the excavations were j uat begi nning, a party of Cinciuuatians found, in what had been the pantry of a house, many jar3 of preserved figs. One was 0;encd, and they were found to be fres.li and o-ood. Investigation showed that the tigs had been par. into jars in a heated state, an aperture 'left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. Tbe hint was taken and the next year can ned fruit was introduced in the United States, the process being iden tical with that in rogue in Pompeii twenty centuries rgo. The old ladies in Ameiica, who can tomv.toes and peaches do not realize that they are in debted fwr this art to the people who werel iterally i-,fehes but a few years af ter Christ. There is nothing new under the sun. . Canned tomatoes and loaded dice tbe people of Pompeii had both. Toledo Blade. Tlis Popular Approval. Of the now famous Syrup of Fis as the most efficacious and areeablo preparation ever offered to the world as a cme for habit ual constipation, billiousness, indigestion and kindred has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrtip Company. Knowing that aDy remedytruly beneficial in its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, will meet with a rapid sale, tha company, through its agent for Rosebarg, S. Hamilton; and Pajre & Dhnmkk of Oakland, gives away sample bottles free of charge. Try it and judge fr yojrself. Largo bottles fifty cents or one dollar. f A Life Saving Present Mr. M.- Yu Allison, Hutchinson," Kansas: Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for .Consumption,, which caused him to procure a large bottle that completely cured him, w hen Doctors, change of climate and everything else bad fated. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe ''oni ha. and all Threat and I.niur , it nB.Mtif n T.;.d i t?.. o t o I UUi L ca lico w . k7, 1XU1J1ULVU O lJUL? OlUIt. 1 -' i Large size 1.00 . E(OTUIT IS-suHOOL E00SS- Ehrd & "We Have a Change ? To THE EdITOH OF THE INDEPENDENT: The publishers of Bancroft's Readers are placing these books before the County Superintendents of Oregon and askimj their adoption ;n 'place of tho Independent Readers in use during the past six years. That tho public may know what i3 proposed, and what value lies in the proposal, ve desire to invoke tho kindly, oifices of the Independent in placing the sam". before them. 1. The Educational Advantages. A comparison of the relative merits of tho books us school readers cannot well be raadtt'in a novsjwper article, where tho books are not present to be coin pared! Without entering into any such comparison, it will be recognized by every teacher and intelligent patron that the impetus given to the study cf readinsr, and the interest awakened iu it by 'the introduction into the schools cf new loading matter with bright new illustrations, canr.ct help being great This now interest and enthusiasm will also communicate itself to other stud-. it'3. No one doubts these propositions As bearing o?i tho question of the adaption of ' the Independent Readers to present methods of instruction ic should be stated, also, that the publish ers of that series have issued an en tirely new series within a year, based on methods quite opposite to thoso which we obtain in old books. The inference cannot be avoided, that tho old series has lost tha confidence of the great body or teachers. 2. The Financial Gain. This will appear (1) in the cheaper retail pricr of the Bancroft series after the books are once introduced. BANCROFT. ISD3P2XDSNT. First.Reader ip 25 First Reader $.25 fc'eeond " .40 Second " - .50 Third " .55 Third " .75 Foin-'ta .C5 Fourth " 1.00 Fifth " .GO Fifth 1.25 Tjtal 2.75 Total- $3.75 By a comparisoulcf retail prices of Bancroft's Headers with thess now in us it will be seen that Bancroft's ere -$1.00 cheaper p;r set of 5 books, or 20 Cc:nts per cony, or 2G per cent. This is wvll worth saving. ' The financial gain will also appear (2) in the gain at the time of exchange. At this point comes in the objector and sav 5 : ''iiut what are we going to do with our old books. Wo can't aflord to throw them ail away and get new ones.'' The publishers were prepared for this objection, because it is not a now one. But they do not meet it as ic hu3 been met bv other publishers on formor cc- 1 cr-islo:!:-', heedless of the interests and wishes of the public. On the contrary the public interest has been consulted as well as the publisher's interest, and the objection is generously met by a propsition which not only calls for no sacrifice' of any reader now in use, but, ohn te contrary, when any such leader can be no longer used by its owner it will be accepted in 2-3 payment of the book next, required. Tho hardships which the public has heretofore experi enced in a cnangp, aiiss from the fol lowing facts ; 1st. That only (tho sld reader of a particul.r grade waa received for a new reader of tha same grad ; that is, a First Reader for a First Reader, a" Sec ond Reader for a Second Reader, etc. 2nd. That at the end of three months this mild extortion was re placed by a prompt advance to full prices for all books purchasod, the old book remaining in the hands of the pupil, counting for absolutely nothing. Bancroft L Co. present no forcing process of this kind. Their proposition diife-s from the above in bth particu lars. ' 1st. When school of ens after July 1S85, all children who have finished their old readers may exchange them for the new higher reider that must be bought in any event, and save 2-3 of the usual price. '"'This saving considera bly more than offsets in any family any occasional old boos which a vonnc er child could take. Figure it out and SCO. 2nd. All children who have no finished their old readers, at the closo of the preceeding year, can give them in payment foi the higher book which they need when tie lower is finished in six months or in twelve months or eighteen months or any other time when they need the higher book. v When they get these higher books for tho first time in this' way the prices will be for second reader. 15c, in stead of 50, third reader 25c, instead of 75, for fourth reader 30e, instead of $., for fifth reader 35e, instead of 1.25. ' Ou this proposition' it is impossible for any one to figure out any expendi ture occasioned by tlr change. There is none. So confident are the publish ers of this that they are ready to fin - ! "is" any family with a complete set nf . t.tiii Wmt. nw t ; v.. . . ' ' " 4' " umv.i.j. II UUi c u. lair 1 aud full figuring does not show a gain to result to such family from a change. Moreover, tha new readers are all, from first to fifth, bennd in cloth, and without extra charge. A first or sec ond reader bound in cloth will las twice as long as the usual binding, such binding as is employed oil the pres ent series. But in addition to this tho Indepen dent series tas a sixth reader which is used in many schools mere-wing the cost $1.50. We have given the prices at which the Independent Readers have been sold. If these prices ara reduced when the publishers solicit a new con tract, it will be because our competi tion has forced them to it, but they have not, up to this time," been re duced in Oregon. It may be of inter- "... est to the public, however, to know that tho publishers of the Independent Readers ofiWred them to tho Board of Washington Territory on the 17th of last July at 30c a set cheaper than this. Why they were not reduced to the people of Oregon at tio samo tima so tha1) they could vail themselves of the deduction during the present year, it is not for tho publisher of Bancroft's Readers to explain. We ask of tho public the careful onsideration of the above proposition; We think that tho bugbear of extra "cost" in making a change, is put to doatY We have m?da the statement as fairly as we know how to make it. We ask only that it shall not bo re jected without investigation and inves tigation is inevitable acceptance. A. S. Bancroft & Co. For Sale. A splendid upright piano olTertd for sale cheap; Apply at this office for particulars. Boux. On November 3d 1584, in Ilosc burg, to the wife of Hon. Binger Herman, a sou, usual weight. Tha Congressman i3 doing well and is prouder of the boy than he is of the election. . ilABEIED. SIMMONS-YOUNG. Saturday, October 23th lS3t, at the Central Hotel in Hose burg, by Hon. J. S. ..Fitzhugh, County Jadge ; M. Simmons ,to Amanda J. Young, both of Douglas county. CHAPMAN-BROWN. -Saturday October 2oth 1881, attho residence of Peter Nel son in Gardiner, by Rev. Charles 1 Bai ley ; Itobert M. Chopmaa to Susan M. Brown, both of Douglas county. RED FIELD-A YTCII. Thursday, Novem ber Gth at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, by Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh, County Judge ; Wm. II. Eedlield to Mary Ella A tch, both of Douglas county. x3 4 Q e 0 f Q gs DRY'S SALOOX, Jackson Street, RuseOurg- The propretor of this well knwn and popular resort wonld ibauk hisffriends for their libe al patronage in tbe past and would ask for a continuance of he same in tbe future. The public is intrmed that I keep none but the best brands ; of wines, riquora and cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele bratd Jesie Moore & Co.'s Kentucky A irood billiard t&vle will be found in the Baloon; also the leading paoers oi tne wonu. II.. ABRAHAM. Jf. A. UlRSTEL. CnAS. niKBTEL adi:aii.oi, iiikstel & co., IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 2 and 4 North Front street, PORTLAND, .... OR. m L1 m I a To the Publico E03S3rEa, Oa.,.Oct. 29th 1SS4. To the PciiLtc : Desiring toengago in other pursuits I have determined to closo out my en tire Stock of General-' Merchandise within the next sixt y davs, at actual cost prices. This is no hu.ubug ; I mean what I say. Any parties purchasing of mo can have tho liberty of examin ing my invoice books and satisfy them selves as to the wholesale pric3 paid for each ai tide. Those desiring to purchase their winter supply oGoOds, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glassware and Groceries, will make on an average from 20 to 30 per cent by availing themselves of this opportunity. My Urins will be strictly cash for all bills under 50., and over that amount approved notes will be taken on three, four and six months' time, bearing in terest. Tiis will enable those having wheat and wool to sell to retain it until a mere favorau.it prico can bo had. I shall begin selling out on tho the above terui3 on and after Novem ber 1st, 1831. F. P. Hogan. Bring on your job werk. promptly attended to, and It will bo at reasona- bie prices, Peopli: gcino to Portland JiTSlIOULD REMEMBER THAT SEVERANCE & Y0CUM, Ann THE Photographers East Portland, OregonvJ3 -Bailey Block, 4th St. fect.I & J 1 , - j'f -ore a. . Fori svjle. I OFFER FOR SALE A FINE LOT OF fAMMllNOBUOP, At my Pann, siz miles from Eoscburg, on tho.Ojle'a Yall Eoad- H. CONN, Sa. "J arfcr ilsxt Poor Live Oak Saloon Eosebnrg- Sliavlncr and ttulv Cutting In a Workmanlike Maimer. CJTATIOX. In the County Court of the Stite -of Ore gon lori the County of Dougla3, Ia the Matter of the Estate ) OF A. J. Moodj , Deceased. ) mo MBS. J. E. MO rjUS, SAMUEL B. X Montgomery, Win. B. Hiflard, and the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Homeof Oregon, and all other heirs, devisees or persons interested in said Estate: Whereas application was made in due form of law by David Morse, Jr., adminis trator of the Estate of A. J. Mnody, 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 eaid deceased, to-wit: Lot No. G in Section 3t, and Lot No.3in Section 27 in Township IS, South of Han:e 12, West of Willamette Meridian, contain ing 63 17-100 acres; also that tract begin ning at a point 13 50-100 chains west of the corner to Sections 20, 27, oi, and 35, run ning thence rest G 50-100 chains; thence south 23 9-100 chains; thence south G8 dc gret'S east 1 33-300 chains; thenco north 32 degrees east 2 -10-100 chains; thence south 43 degrees east 3 32-100 chains; thence north 79 degrees past I G7-100 chains; thence north 23 Gi-100 chains to piaco of beginning, contain ng 15 5-100 pcres, including the Florence Hotel lot, occupied by T. F. Safly, and also the adjoining lot occupied by A. It. Buttolph. Also the tide land abutting on lot 5, Sec tion 27, and lot 6 of Section 31, containing 10 G3-100 acres, lots 1, 2, 3, and 1, Section 31, and lots -1, 5, -and G, Section 33, contain ing 41 -11-100 acres. Also the tide laud abuttinng on lot 7, Section 3-1. .AH in Township 1S South of Range 12, West of the Willamette Meridian. And whereas said Court fixed as the time and place of hearing any and all objpetions to the granting of said order and license of sale at the Court room of said Court iu the Court house in Bosebars, Douglas County, Oregon, at 10' o'clock, A. ?,r., on Saturday, October 18th, 18S1, citiug 5-011 and eaeh of you 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, Judsce of said Court, my hand and the seal of said Court this 11th day of September, 1884. G. V. KIMBALL, seal County Clerk. By W. T. WRIGHT, Deputy Notice of Final fcsettlcniciit. In the County Court ot Uie State of Oregon for the County of Dovglas. In tiie matter of tlio estate of M'illiani Barton, deceased. - NOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE Un dersigned sdmisiisratrix of the estate of Wil liam Kartoa, deceased, has filtd her finnl account of her administration of sai l'estat j in the County Court of Dou:rla county, State ot Orfton. Tha', said Court by an order duly made and entered therein on Thura il.iy, tho 23th day of Sept., 1S3 , appointed Monday January 5th, lSs", at 10 o'clock a. m. of naid day, at the court room of said Court, in the court hotife iu Rosebur-, a time and j.l.tee for hearing objections, if any there be, to said final accouut and the settlement 6f said estate This notice is published by order of Hon. J.S. Fitzhugh, County Jude. EEBECCA BARTON, Adm:a!"',utrix. Willi & Joae, Attorney for Est-i'.a. mm I OAKIaAHD OaidaiiiJ, Douglas Co., Or. School Year Begins Monday, September 1, "1834, rpurrioN tek session of twelve weeks: Primary. . $100. First UraJe Junior Clara. t. . . ft 00. Second Grade Junior Class....'"" 6 00. First Grade Middle Class. 7 60. Second tirade, Middle Class'...... 9 CO. or Cldiis...,. 10 00. , music. Twenty-four Lessons . 412 00. Ueeof Lutniment 2 60. DRAWING ASD PAINTING. Twenty-foui Le-Jcions.. , $1 Q) to $12 00. S3" Send for Catalogue. CO. T. ltnOll, Principal. MRS. M. E. BATCHELOU HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office On Oak street, door west of the Central Hotel," ROEUURG, OREGON. S.JSasaitIi&Co. DEALERS IN Y : AND Next door to tho New Bakery. Prices Moderate: THE CEMTRAL HOTEL. Corner of Ca.k and Rosol Streets KcseLurg, Orejca. Board $1 per Day ? , Single Meals, 25 cents. 3"Tbis house has lately changed hand and is thoroughly renovated and refurnished Th traveling public will find tho best accommodations. NO CHINAMEN EMPLOYED. Free 'Bus to and from the Train. . fiJflTII EAILEY. II 3?-ItIiY, - MMMmmT T&rm, ROSEEURG OREGON. First right hand room, up-stairs over Marks' Store. ' Repahs and aiterationa neatly done. , (Next Door to Key's Retaurant.) Koseburc:, Oregon. Finest liquors and the celebrated Kicker cigars passed over the bar to everybody MOORE & FAR BIS. iRosehuxg, Oregon. J.H. Cutter WiTisey, . Best Cigars, -And leading papers. Cozy Club Room for the use of patrons. JOHN FARQUAU. In tho County Court for the State of Oregon, county of Doujflas. Henry Walter and August Walter, partners doin bumncss under the firm name t f WaJt r ll & Co Pkinufla. vs. 8. l!e,-kiey, defendant C ' Action at Iaa to Feoover Money. QfTiLS"?fckIe-v r)cfndant: l"a the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to annear and answer the coinj laint filed X oS Z the above oatitlwl court and actfcm, by-1 t PtUnnffs Hen nc.-,s under ilia firm nnme of Walter Bros A Co nn "Xctorth?&i ,ay the next Slrm t.f riVint tt' li,n fait t( m nWcr said com! 1-lasnt the plaimiffs mil fcike judgement an.t you for the sum of one hundredJ ."ntvS and Oo-lOO dollars with interest thereon at the rite 3 SWiTJ- Per &nrnm f,om the 27th d1! of 5ane litoi until judgcaiont Wether wi.h h "e oiiibiirsenients. . ; . r"" . This Summons is puMbhM bv onW nf Hr. t c Fitzhugh JuIgofLid unturt' of "c SUteoi' ed the 1st day of October, A. I)., UH. C-a U"r - HEftMAXN&BALL, ! Attorneys for plaintiffs. Xotiee of Fijial Settlement. In tho County Court of the State of Oregon foi the County of Douglas. Iu th matter of the estate o J. M. M. Venable, deceased. TVJOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE US 1 denwaed administratrix of the estate of J. MM V enable deceased, has filed her final account of er ad ministration of said estate in tho County Douglas County, State of Oregon. That gaiCourt by aii .order duly made and entered therein on day the 17th day of Sept., 1S34, appointed Mondej-fi nary 5th, 1885 at 10uWk a. m. of said day a?UTcourt room of said Court, in the court hsetTatkobu a time and place for hearing objections U Wthe7 ete .t and t4 settlenTenofld n1 hy orderof u 8- JANE VENABLE, Hermann & Ball, Attorney.JorE"11- Creek Hills! CLARK tt BAKE!? PROPS. HAVrxo. PURCHASED THE A BO VP viu,n mills of E. Stephens aud Co w. NAMED pared to f uraub 'any .monntT ever offered to tbe public in Tv.nio. - . " win furnish et the St&tSS&i SSSS' No. 1 flooring, f Inch ' P' M' CLARKE X- BAKER. RDlfi"! "'f1'1 fiS csnta for postage and l III t Mil j1- free, a costiy bos of goods 111 1 S t j IU which wUl help all, of either six, to more money right away than anything elre In thie world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sore At enco address TRUE and Co., Angusta, Maine. NOTICE. Notice Is herebv given that I hsve given my two Sons, John K. Sutherland and S. I. Sutherland their tiu'.e. I claim none of thtir w.utet and wi!l not pa any of tholr drjbie FB.D'JL SUTiKUN. OaMaad Or., Oct. 15, 1.8i. -s
