Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, November 19, 1886, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9, 1 886.
An oiKTiisun of tho Roseburs Circuit, M. E.
Church South. 1st Sabbath, morning and evening
at Roseburg. 2nd Babbath 11 . m. at Uuei
school house; 3 p. in. at Flu' Grov church. ,5d
Sabbath, 10 a. m. at Day's soho61 house; 3 p. m. at
Stephen's school Jiouse; J p. ni. at Oakland. 4th
Sabbath 11 a. m. at Myrtle Creek; S p. m. at nuilson
school house; 7 p, m. at Myrtle creek..
F.M.Cu.r,
Parti .r.
Drawing and Painting. Miss E. Mc
Fadden from Coivallis and Monmoth Colleges
will give lessons in oil painting, and every
thing in that line. Room at Mrs, Party's tip
stairs.
Cyclone Wind Mill. In a few weeks
1 1 Pacific Manufacturing Company of San
Francisco, will advertise their Wind Mill in
The Review, and all persons desiring the
very best mill, will inquire at this office for
further particulars. if
A Farm for Rent. The Bushcy farm
adjoining Roseburg is now for rent upon rea
sonable terms, which can be had by apply
ingtoj. C. Fullerton. Office up stairs in
Marks' brick. !,
False Alarm. Last Monday evening
about seven o'clock the fire bell sounded an
alarm oi fire, everybody rushed out only to
find a 'flue burning out,
W. C. T. U. This wide awake temper
ance organization have been rece'ntly making
arrangements for opening a leading room in
Oakland. May they succeed in their under
taking, as it will be of great benefit.
Double Murder. The old Indian Ump-
. qua Joe was shot by his son-in-law near Ga-
lice Creek.lastFriday,andJoestaggeringunder
the effects of the fatal wound went and got
- hlv'gnn and shot his son-in-law dead in his
tracks. Joe died in a few minutes afterward
Umpqua Joe was a great friend to the whites
in an early day.
Notice. Preaching at the Methodist
Church next Sabbath at 1 1 o'clock by the pas
tor, and in the evening songs and short address
es. - Prof. Horner will conduct the song service
and deliver a short adJress. There will also
be addresses from (Ions. B. Herman, J. C,
Fullerton and others. A collection will be
taken for Missions. Preaching at Pine Crav
at half past 2 o'clock P M.
a m-m a .
tvn E.LOFEMENT. At last accounts yes
terday, the public school at Stayton was with
out an assistant teacher. The school is taught
by. Prof. T. J. McCleary, and Miss Ketta
Cooir was assistant. On Saturday, Georg
. Kerns, a young contractor at Stayton, left
town, and Miss Coepcr was soon after found
. to be gone It is supposed they were mairied
at some of the neighboring towns. Statesman
The Books Found. The books of the
late w. r. Uwens liave been iound, ami are
now in the hands of the administrator C. W
Johnston. These books will prove a great
benefit to the administrator in the scttlemen
of this estate, and without which he coul
scarcely have made satisfactory adjustments,
Some of the; cattle and sheep belonging to
the estate was sold under a chattel mortgage
last Saturday, and brought fair prices. Mr,
Johnston is handling this business as well as
could be reasonably expected in its confused
state.
Petrified Oranges. Last Tuesday
"Mr. J. L. Stewart, of Carlton, Was in town
and showed us a curiosity in the shape of petri
fied oranges. Mr. S. is having a well dug on
his farm, and when down about forty feet, dis
covered pieces of trees petrified, and near the
tree was found several oranges, from the size
of a marble to a full sized orange. The large
orange is very perfect, has the marks of a
rough orange peeling. Mr. S. has a man
working for him who has worked a great deal
in an orange country, and says that they are
perfect oranges. Lafayette Register.
Large Locomotive. The Spokane Falls
- Review says: Tuesday the largest locomotive
on the Northern Pacific road passed through
the city on the way to the Cascades, to be
used m drawing trains over the switchback.
The machine is a monster, nearly three times
as large as the common locomotive. I(
' weighs ninety tons, has ten wheels and looks
almost as long as a passenger train. Is is a
' powerful' piece of mechanism, and will do
good service running over mountains. A few
more weeks will see connections closed be
tween eastern and western Washington terri
tory. ' '
Church Sociable. The ladies of the
Episcopal church of this city, gave one o
their pleasant entertainments at the residence
of Hon. A. C. Jones on Wednesday evening,
. which certainly did much credit to all con
cerned, and especially to Mrs. A. C.! Jones
whose pleasatit voice could be heard from
room to room making tlie brge company feel
: happy and at home. The tables were filled
with all the good things which the ladies know
so well how ta prepare, and you may rest as
sured that the . guests took as much of the
goodies homers they could conveniently carry.
Hon. J. H. Shnpe represented the "Oakland
Enterprise" and enjoyed himself hugely, he
said that he would do the party justice in
his paper if he had to sit up all night. Ask us
again ladies.
Teachers' District Institute. state
Supt. E. B. McElroyhas announced jhat the
Teachers' Institute for this Judical district
will le held at the city of Eugene on the 28th,
. 29th and 30th of December. As thc slate
superintendent has wisely appointed a time
during holidays when all teachers who desire
may attend the Institute, it is but right that
that professional body of Douglas county: be
well represented at this annual session. Since
there is considerable musical and literary tal
ent in Roseburg, our young people would do
well also to attend the gathering. The fare
to and from and while there is but a little
more than half that usually charged, and one
thing is assured, that the time will be both
pleasantly and profitably spent. Eugene city
is rapidly attaining the reputation of a leading
educational city; and those who can go there
on this occasion will never regret having done
so.- ..'
Grants Pa Item.
Farmers praying for rain.
Cold nights and heavy frost.
Somelodyhas opened a large feed store in
the Fass,
Ahlf & Messcrve keeps the best meat market
in Josephine county.
Mrs. Geroye will move to Roseburg on the
1 6th of the month. Jesse hates to see her go
because Birdy is going to.
Mrs. John Orre departed this life yester
day the 14th, at 4 o'clock P. M., the funeral
services were conducted by Revs. Mr. Wil
cox and Bristo. A large number of
friends followed her to her last resting place.
RlALTO.
IiOCA.Ii BREVITIES.
Cool frosty nights. t -Turkeys
roost high now.
Thanksgiving day next Thursday
Subscribe for The Review now.
A whole lot of new subs, this week.
Grant Toss wants to be incorporated.
Cassius Gaddis was in our city this week.
T. Fnrct rMnrn-rl (mm :,lm 1,. C-....J-..
Subscribe for our holiday number of The
..... .
Review.
Standard novels and poems at J. Taskuleks
barcain store.
The insane asylum is being overcrowded
with patients.
Tbos. Boggeson Deer Creek is erecting
a very large bam.
A wedding scene recently "give them the
hand of fellowship."
Get your glass of all sizes and shapes at
niarsicisarug store.
r j j .
J. U. N. Bell left Tuesday on the Coos Bay
stage for Marshfield.
Hon. C. B. Wilcox of
Oakland
Roseburg this week.
Popular goods and popular prices at J. Jas'
kuleks bargain store.
Mining blanks at The Review office for
sale for 10 cents apiece.
Miss Ada Ragon began the mystic art at
TheI'eview this week.
Harvard celebrated its 200th anniversity on
on the 6th, 7th, and 8th.
The colored people in the South claim ta
pay taxes on $90, 000, 000.
The revival meeting in this city is still run
ning with increased interest.
Fallen leaves have almost usurped the side'
walks in this city in some places.
Although not much talked about, the post
age stamp is on everybody's tongue
Work on grading the streets still continues,
and much good work is being done.
The Adelphian literary society of the Rose
burg Public school will reorganize soon.
Go to M. R Howell's for the finest potatoes
and winter apples in town, also dry wood.
Maj. E. F. Walsh returned from his trip
down the river to Gardiner last Saturday.
Moore's Restaurant was re opened last Mon
day, and her patronage is quite satisfactory.
There will be an entertainment given at
the Umpqua Academy next Wednesday eve-
For LAmE Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents at S. Hamil-
tons.
' Watches, clocks, jewelry, superior silver
ware and novelties at J. Jaskuleks bargain
store.
-ri ; 1 . . . . I
1 acre is auoui tweniy-nve men empioyeu
on the government works at thc mouth of the
Coquillo.
The first card party of the season was given
at the residence of Mr Sol Abraham last Sat
urday evening.
Thc Umpqua Hose Company will give a
grand Masquerade ball on Christmas eve.
December 24th. I
1 he Portland Daily Iews says; the Rose-
burg library is a success, and we heartily I
accord with them.
Prof. L. A. Edwards of the Umpqua Aca-1
demy gave us a call last Saturday that was
much appreciated.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitii
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S
Hamilton Agent.
Blank deeds, mortgages, chattle mortgages,
summons ot all kinds, etc., etc., for sale at
The Review office.
Dont fail to see the Millrun Hollow Axle
Wagon at Sherdan Bro3. The latest and
best thing on wheels.
W. A. Russell at the poor farm passed
away last Saturday. He has been almost
helpless for sometime,
The amount of taxable properly in Douglas
county for the year of 1886 as returned by the
county assessor ia $2,802,484
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by tha
th d
remedy
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton,
Tiie sun's light is a treat for all, and Mr,
Abraham has put the price of his pure "Sun
beam Tea" within the reach of all.
Wm, Reman was by accident shot in the
hand and leg last week on East Umpqua,
The particulars we have not learned.
gilmore s nuralgia cure is a positive
cure for Neuralgia in the face, side and stom
ach. For sale at Marster's drug store.
middle-aged men who lack vigor and
vitality can be cured by Gilmore's Aromatic
ine. r or sa e at marster s aruc store.
n erve-life and vigor restored in men
and women by useiaj? Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale at Marster's drue store.
anson hough, of Blackerry, Ills., says he
owes his life io Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale at Marster's drug store.
R. E. Marple of McMinnville has been ar.
rested for the murder of D. J. Corker. There
are many circumstances to prove his guilt.
Will Yor Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaren-
teed to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Prof. Russell of Oakland gave us a pleasant
call this week. While here he spent a day in
thc school and reports it progressing finely.
why WILL YOU suffer from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will
cure you? For sale at Marster s drug store.
Look out for our holiday number, and send
to us at once the number of copies you want
to send to your friends. Only ten cents each.
james sullivan of Salem, Oregon, says
he was cured of the Asthma by Gilmore s
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at Marster's drug
store.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured. Dy snuoo s tjaiarrn is.emeay. mce
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. Hamil
tons.
T. Ford mid Mrs. W. F. Owens $2000
last Monday for the A. O. U. W. This order
- -- -
is doing as much good as any order in tne
land.
Miss Mary Barker who recently closed a
term of school at Mt. Scott has been visiting
relatives and friends in this city for the past
week.
Mr. TV R. TC. Oniric . .nrWonlv ri!1m1
away to Portland this week to testify in a case
now pending in the United States Circuit
-ourt.
F. M. Culp will begin a protracted meeting
at Myrtle Creek next Wednesday evening.
Quarterly meeting the following Saturday and
sunuay.
Rev. F. M. Culp and wife left yesterday for
Oakland and Calapooia to be Eone until Tues-
day next.
A,A-. tv.,1 m...Ja. "'-ir,i-n ai
murder was perpetrated at
'tuviui.1 ilx v i.7 I"" 1
Antelope recently by a h rse thief. The
murderer escaped J $1000 reward is offered
iorhiscaptureV
D. C. Pifzer has his runes U packed and
ready for shipment. This is an enterprise,
? i
and industry out ot which our citizens couia
make mucn, money.
thewife, mother ANDMAiDwhosuffer
from female Weakness, will find Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine a positive Cure. For sale at J
Rev. J. R. N. Bell's appointment at Oak-
UnA lac Satire.,), woe filial r,v Rv. F. M. I
Co,P' Rev' i511 mn& Rev- Cu,P's PP"";
-
ment on Deer Creek. I
MR, a. higgins of Wyoming N, Y. says he I
had the Piles for nearly 40 years, was cured I
by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For sale at J
Marster's drug store. I
The West Shore comes to us this weec with I
a 'lull illustration of the Mechanics lair.
Much credit is due the publisher for so neat
a journal thus illustrated.
Prof T. J. Wilson was in this city this week
and contemplates organizing a writing school
here snon. Uv ho ,reA in ndninr ns he
1 ' 1
comes Well recommended.
The Review office is under many obliga-
tions for a bountiful supply of wedding cake
from Mt. Scott this week. See notice of wed
ding in another column.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a Panted guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by S. Hamilton.
(
We are pleased to announce that WillQ.
Brown of Riddle will furnish us with an ex
haustive article on the mines of Douclas coun
ty for our holiday number.
George Langenberg our expert taxadermist I
received a snowy owl from Astoria and he has j
mounted it and olaccd it on exhibition in the I
show window of L. Langenberg.
All parties owing the G. W. Hoover estate J
will come forward as soon as possible and set-
le up with! Mrs. H. E. Hoover executrix, as
she is anxious to get everything square.
DR. freeland, of the m. E. church says
that two bottles of Gilmore.s Aromatic Wine
cured his wife of Nervous Debility and sleep
lessness. 1 For sale at Marster's drug store
I
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what vou need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of JJyspepsia. Fnce 10 and 75
cents per bottle. For sale by S. Hamiton.
Dr. Pilkincton's next visit to Rosebure will
be on Saturday Dec. 4th, instead of Saturday
following ist Monday of month as heretofore.
Patients will please make a note of the change. I
Sherwood noveltv harness, something new.
no tuns, no double or whiffletrees to bother.
. 0
Any informafion on harness can be had of
S. K. Raymond acent for Douclas countv Or.
Oakland, Or., Oct. 14th ib86.
Rev. Holt from Portland has been assisting
in me revival meetings tnis weeK. lie also
preaches to the chinamen in ' their own lan-
havintr been a missionary in China
twelve vears
J
A bran new Chicago Cottage organ for sale
at The Review office, price $265.00. Now
you can have this organ for almost nothing on
monthly installments. This organ is war-
ranted foT 5 years.
Frlin rrn,i W ll,t ci-t-
of roods of T. R TWcnn fnrmPr1 ,n1 l.
I r , j j
N
Cornutt, and is selling goods cheaper than
anyone in Douglas county. Give him a call
and see for vourself.
For sale at The Review office one almost
new half spring two seated Studebaker wagon,
double harness, complete, nearly new, and one
good pony horse. r A bargain in this offer,
and the first one comes, gets it.
M. R. Howell, has moved into his new
building and 's now well prepared to supply
the trade: with doors and windows with or
without frames and any inside carpenter work
made on short notice. Give him a call and
some money.
The Land Office has been kept busy this
week in a contest case between E. F. Everett
and L. V Hyde both of Grants Pass. It took
4 days to examine the witnesses. Hon. J. C.
Fullerton, W. L. Willis and L. F. Lane were
the attorneys.
i
I have concluded to place teeth within the
reach of eyerybedy. If you want a neat good
finB Plate come and get them for $lo, no
fitnopay (they are not cheap teeth.) The
cause of this is hard times and no opposition
j Dr. M. W. Davis.
Young ladies ought to make good printers.
They feel "justified" in "making up" a good
"form" in order to give a good "impression."
They have nice "fists" well set "heads" and
good "figures." And are usually rather
"dash"-y and fond of two orthree-em"braces."
With this issue we end the poem that has
occupied our first page for three weeks. The
more the poem is studied, the more it meets
with favor. A casual reading, such as peo-
Die trive a newsDaDer. never will understand.
nor appreciate tne productions oi tne musss.
A large mob attempted to break into the
Broadway jail at San Francisco last night,
and hang the boy murderer.. There were in
the jail at the time, twenty-two convicted
murderers. San Francisco always has been
noted for the number of cut-throats it has had.
It is a pity the mob did not gel the whole
batch. Star.
JOHN H. yates, of Batavia, N. Y., says:
"I cheerfully commend
Your AROMATIC wine;
It did new life and vigor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
It did for all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his pills."
For sale at Marster's drug store.
The Roseburg Plalndealcr says that the
late elections shows that the republican party
is one of intense vitality. Of course it is.
We know of no one who disputes it. If
proof were lacking, no more would be needed
than that which occured in the New York
Custom House thc other day. when Louis
Bieral, a republican inspector, attempted to
accainataTTnilai StatAa Snrvavnr Ttoaitie for
discharging him from an office he has held for
1 - r -j
iy ior tne omces. Aitany lJemocras.
I While passing Sheridan Bros, establishment
on Monday last our attention was ealled to a
I or X -f..l.n,Ll
ung American r eea uu uu . t"
""'"-""f "i- .
ease ana rapidity 01 us gnnaing, w.,
T T 1 U mnTnT ,
oaney ana corn 00 uic cuu -
the rate of ten bushels an hour with one soiar
. .
pony attached to the machme, and the f,ra.n
was chopped as good as any we have seen II
I B a great SUCCCSS
and should be found on
V W6" """""T:
j Active, Pushing n& iXeUnMe.
I vr,4-a. je- r m alwavs be relied upon
j to carry in t0 ltie purest and best coods,
J an(j susta;n the reputation of being active,
- -"ar ---
j pushing and reliable, by recommending ar
tides with well established merit ana sucn as
j are popular. Having the agency for the eel
ebiated Dr. King's New Discovery for con
j sumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a
positive guarantee. It will surely cure any
positive guarantee. 11 wui sureiy vu
,
arw every vicuhw u..w., .u..b,f
and in order to proveour clm, wc jou
1 rl and get a Trial BotUe Free.
lalpaooia Sole.
. .. . . .
Chas. McGee had the mistortune to nave
one c ms nne aogs j .
uiskwibjU unum """.
coyotesometimeago,
Mr. J. E. Kerley thinks of petitioning tp tne
weather moderator for more rain that he may j
,.ll,r,l0wSmoreSuCCeSsfullv.
.-x - r - ' I
The magic lantern show given at the caia
noti.l u-hnnl house last SaturdaV eveniM! was I
r -- - - . .
mmn d.f9, ngn4i hrct fl9cs rilllCin PVCiT 1
respect,
Mr. T. Barnard purchased some fine mares
a few days ago and we suppose he intends to
send them to the bunch grass country in the
spring.
Uncle Jesse Claton has a medical prepare-
tion to put on sheep to keep coyotes from km
ing them, and persons who has tried this prepa
ration pronounce it a success. Uncle lesse
fcels jubilant over his discovery and will sup-1
P'y anype M a sample for a trial
Mrs. America Rone and Ida Harness of
Upper Calapooia are visiting relatives and
friends here.
We understand that H. McNabb has eon
traded for ten thousand feet of lumber which
he will use for fencing the farm which he is on.
There will be an oyster supper given at
Mr. T.Barnard's on the night of the 21st of
T 1 it t .7 1 1 1 . - tir I
j.'iuicuiuur 11 no proviuenuai mnuerance. v vc
hope every one will attend an J have a right
down sociable good time for that is the place
you can have it.
W. B. Clark and part of his family was visit
ing on the Calapooia last week, he had only
eight of his girls with him but says he will
Ket another team next time and try and bring
them all.
The district school under the managemen
' Prof. Underwood closed last Friday. Jim
Cook from the English Settlement was down
an the closing exercises was excellent con
.... ,. ... ..t I
was hiirhlv comulimented bv his natrons of th I
. . '
yc unuerbiana mat mr. i. v. innuora
r 1 i t . I
fruit drvers and any onc wlsh,nK dry W1
b I
do. wel1 to on !? and Bet -jls
"re
I1?" -
" b rumred that James Starr is taking
music kssons at the present time, we can only
w,stl mm succcss m hiS ldes.
It s rumored that Mr. J, E. Kerley has the
contract of running the fast freight from Oak-
. ... 1
lana 10 -aiatooia, ne nas a rig mat he can
a at thc rale ot 8 miles an hour-il
,s cal,ed the A8ltator Sleigh.
Calatooia Sam.
Myrtle Creek Note.
Clear weather.
All are busy plowing.
Jay Purkeypile was in town Sunday. j
Willis Kramer has gone to Eugene. j
Lee Strong left for Grants Pass Wednesday,
Mr. E. A, Strong is working in the rist
mill.
School is progressing finely, Prof. W. A.
Bean understands his business. ' J
Tr T T fi-inf1ix?irlr Irilloil nintv licad nf
hogsIast Wek fae intends t0 kffl
Heavy frost Sunday night did some dam
age among Mrs. W, B. Drake's fine flowers
so we are told.
We are sorry to hoar that Miss Jennie Mc
Kean is confined to the house by a severe case
of rheumatism.
Our old time friends,, Mr. Robert Strong
and family has returned to old Myrtle again
to permanently reside among us. -: Welcome.
Our brass band is improving nicely under
the instruction of Mr. Rr Chennery, it is truly
an honor to our town, it should receive more
encouragement from the people of the town
and country. ,
Our new shoemaker Mr. C. C. Smith is
busy most of the time. He is a fine and hon
est workman, don't pass him by but give him
a call, he will send you away with a whole
sole.
Our town has been quirt and in every way i
respectful for several months until last Sunday
evening two or three young hoodlums returned
from Canyonvillc full of fighting whisky of
mat .orsaNcn piacc. xney run tneir noises
through town and hollowed and whooped like
wild Indians and now they expect to be
treated like men and gentlemen. Not much
young fellows you are wav off from being gen-
tlemen. 1 RAVELER.
Editor Review: When a correspondent
sits down for the purpose of writing the ed-
itor of a paper he or she takes great responsi-
bilities, for every one that takes paper and
Pavs for lf not a P'"c'a or a mercnant
looks first for tho items from his precinct, if
they please him or if not your editors answer.
For several years Uncle Billy Hudson has
been Governor of Myrtle Creek, and he, like j
the illustrious Geo. Washington, has retired to
nrivnto life. The onlv thine that bothers
' '
J now
ia to elect his successor. Mr. Editor
you are well acquainted in this section, suggest
some one. '
Our miller, Mr. W. C Kramer has killed
nearly as many swine as were diven into the
sea in the early part or just before the first
century. Those that had the devils in them.
Mr. Kramer's hogs were quiet and well be
haved,andmy opinion is that they will make
good bacon, hams, sausages et.
Ex. Sheriff Hogan of your city spent last
Saturday night with us at the Overland hotel of
this city, and at our request he gave us an
outline of the life of a sheriff and detective
and I felt like locking my door in order to
jbe safe the ballance of the night
X. X. X,
The Parent of Intomnla.
The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in
nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach.
lJ
sympathise. One of the prominent symptoms
of a weak state of the gastric organs is a dis
turbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain.
lU"bu, iusoiuu,.u,..
Invigorate the stomach, and you restore equi-
ULrium t0 the great GCnter. A most reliable
medicmc for the purpose is Hosteller's Stom-
. ... . f oreerable to mInerai
--" 1 r ' "
sedatives and powerful narcotics, which,
IUVUKU Lilt T ...a v .v. wuiv . aw a ,
w
invariabl .. lhe tonc d the sl9rf
though they may for a time exert a ; soporific
act,
bly injure the tonc of the stomach.
The bitters, on the contrary, restore activity
to the operations of that all important organ,
1 .I.,.?- tnaCafit in fl il illlf-O im rtHftlH ITT
a - ,M.,;i : f .fc:
j vous system. A
wise given to the
A wholesome impetus b like
nriion nfthi-livar and lmw.
action oi tne liver anu uow -
- eis Dy its use.
Bringing niadne. v
m TV "i "TTT.:.' j
To millions, pleasing their palates, and
Mn-dn. their svstenui. aronsblTtbeir Liv-
era. Kidneys, SStomacns, ana uoweia w
. . . a
u, heJllthy activity. Such is the mission olthe
-. . - t n : iv.
l'""
te of 50c. and 1 botUe. for sale byS.
Hamiltom
OAKLAXD ITEMS.
C. N. Gaddis spent Sunday in Roseburg.
j. H shupe haj m a fine .. of
clocb. '.;
C. M. Hall is-lavin, i . fi, vuonlv f
irocl '
- ne c,ty authorities are having several cross
walks hnilt
Mgnr PuU L.. .1 t. a. . ,
"f l"-"- ...w....uK
and evening.
; Settle and Fickle are busily engaged build
ing cross walks.
Mrs. Addie Mackey has returned to her
home at Gardiner.'
Dogs killed 10 head of Mr. I lartsock's
sheep on Friday last.
1" J' Crouch and wife returned home last
week from a visit north.
: Dr. Little returned from a professional trip J
to Drain by Monday's train,
Mr.Deardorffand family of Fair Oakes now
occupy Mrs. Owens house on Beecher St. .
; Miss Mollio Abraham of Roseburg was a
guest of Mrs. Fannie ThomasDear Wednesday.
Mrs w. 15. Hamrnit of Portland is visiting
her parents J. R. Dodges family at this place,
Miss Phene Smith who has been teaching
school near Yoncolla returned home by Tues-
d ay.stram for the wint
The publisher of the Oakland Enterprise is
getting hostile at the people in general at this
place by their not subscribing for his paper.
Milton that's not right, you cannot compel
people to subscribe.
It is rumored that the present supply of
water for the new tank is not sufficient, and
water will be carried from the Calapooia at
Old Town by means of a pipe, surveyors have
been engaged two days surveying a suitable
route.
; At the Old Town spelling school Thursday
last Miss Westenhiser carrried off the laurels,
this school is worthy of notice being the best
. . . . . ... .
that has ever been in the district, the next
quarter will be a free school and under the pres"
ent management cannot help but be a success.
Ti -v rn i T,
a MV iiiviivuiT v nvi viov j at tue 114 A WWII
.-e,; ,t.i a
select reading, took place last Friday evening,
the pupils acquitted themselves very credit-
ably, the teachers both took part and Miss
piston rendered her declamation in fine
styie prof. Boggs address was a master piece
showing fine elocutionary powers.
DurLEX.
ST SO BA1.
An enthusiastic supporter of the Administra
tion who has been investigating said recently re
garding the majority which the Democrats have
in the 50th Congress: "The 'Administration
has won a great victory, for it has held eontrol
of the House despite the obstacle which the
giving out of the offices has created. This is
the only instance in which 1 Democratic Ad
ministration has, since Van Buren, obtained a
majority in the House in its second Congress.
Polk lost the House in 1846, Pierce in 1854
and Buchanan in 1858,
The opposition has
not fared much better. Tyler lost it in 1842,
Filmore in i&2, Grant in 1874, Hayes in
1878 arid Arthur lost in 1882. Lincoln car
ried the House in his second year, but the
South was not represented in that Congress,
and in the election of 1862 Lincoln suffered
far more severely than the present administra
tion has at the late election. Grant held the
House in 1870 but lost it by a decided majority
in 1874. Cleveland is the only Democratic
President since Van Buren who has held a ma-
jority of the House in the Congress which was
I chosen during his second year
Special Bulletin for October.
Signal Service U. S. Army,
; Division of the Pacific coast,
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. i, 1886.
Rainfall The amount oi precipitation has
been above the average northwest of a line in
cluding th e Humboldt valley in Nevada pass
ing through Sacramento and thence to Mon
terey, except near Puget sound and the lower
Willamette yalley; In Southern' California
and in the San Joaquin valley less than thc
average has fallen. From thc 4th to the 9th
rain fell in showers as far south as the northern'
California boundary line and on
coast From the 1 2th to the
its northwest
10th a rainy
period preva;ied over Oregon and Washington
Ty and utna the 16th and 17th extended
CaUfornia soulh toMereed county and on
lhe coast .j, of San Francisco: During the
J2nd and 23rd 15ght sh0wers fell as far south
lh. nppcr Sacramento valley. From the
I j, t0 on tne 31st rain occurred from the
J lower Salinas valley and in the San Joaquin
J valley near Lake Tulare, northward in heavy
j showers, ln southern California sprinkles fell
I on the loth, and from the 29th to 31st but not
,n measurable quantities except at san uiego
the 31st.
Temperature About the thermal mean has
been maintained except in California and Nev
ada when it has been from I to 5 degrees be- j
low it. At Los Angelos and Sacramento it
has been 4 degrees ana at aamraneisco
2 de-
I t 1 ir. t. ....i : v,i.
greesDciow. ,. nwau.u ... ,,...
grees below. arm periods occureu in vv asn-
aftt rtnurnn Id in Irrl find 9'th
"S1"" '! . "J
and cool the loth, i Ith, 20th, 29th, to 31st.
General condition The absence of frequent
and severe drying north winds, the easily ex
tension of rain are as southward, the cool
weather, the presence of heavy rain storms in
Arizona, the existence of fogs and the rapidity
H weather chanScs' would from analogy ith
past seasons appear to be fore-runners of a
reasonably cool, wet winter.
W. A. Glass ford
2nd Lieut. Sig. Corps U. S. A. Assistant in
charge,
DRAIN ITEMS.
Cold and rainy.
The hotels are full.
Mrs. G. H. Perkins of Brownsville, is visit
J ing here.
Mrs. T. A. McAllister who has been quite
ill, is improving,
Mrs. F. W. Benson returned from Roseburg
Monday morning.
Plasterers are at work on Drain's store mak
ing some improvements,
Senator!. M,
Sitrlin of Coos Bay passed
B
through town recently on his way home,
Mrs. O. Olsenwhohas been seriously ill for
some time, is now repoited out of all danger,
' Judge FiUhugh was in town Wednesday of
last week on business coiIh$cted with tne new
county bridge
Geo. F. Huesncr of the Pacific Postal Tel.
& Cable Co. left this moraine. Mr. Huesner
. supenntendant of the company.
- i ne rumor is anoai unu -
I ... a a mm e 1 r A 1 . a l.wl I
I -m.. n . .1 . ...... At
young ladies WlU ailOW nerseil 10 uc
1 j fa
the altar and there pledge
hrclt I (ir lire
"love, honor and obey."
Mr. Melville M. Regensburger who has
been trayehng for some years in the capacity
' ,r 1 p,Amm
of salesman for the house of Esberg, Bachman
in the capacity
I ... . i . . it.!. 1 ai-sn it rvn
a a: o. will nave compieieo. uu isi ".p, "t-
i . . . t
his return to San Francisco, ne is now.fc.uuwu
as iiroptictorol thc Melville Hotel in that city.
Orsim,
1
COMMVXICATIOX.
Ed. Review; Having made the necessary
rounds of this end of Douglas county, and feel-
. . . ..... .. i .
ing that perhaps you would like a line or two
for this week's issue, I will proceed to give
. . . . , .
you a synopsis of my trip. I will leave the
beautiful villaee of Drain, which is so well
... ' , .
and favorably known to each and every resi-
dent of Douglas county, toa future letter, and
will proceed at once alone the beautiful banks I
burs. Leaving Elkton where we enjoyed the
hospiUlkies of "mine host" Jimmie Sterling,
we proceed along the banks of the river dot-
ted here and there with orchards loaded down
... , .... , .
with every known variety of fruit, and larm
hon Owwincr the anod taste and thrift of
nouses snowing tne gooa taste ana inrui 01
their owners, who are no doubt as happy as I
- j- . aj ..I
ineir surrounaings wouiu . inuicaie. nnu ai
last but by no means least, the noble Umpqua
stretching out as far as the eye can reach, like
a giant mirror reflecting the mountains with
their immense growth of timber on one side
and the cottages with their beautiful lawns on
the other. 4
There is no part of Oregon through which
I have traveled that can at all compare with
this section, for magnificent scenery and all
that go to make life enjoyable.
We are now at Scottsburg stopping at the
Scottsburg House kept by W. R. Patterson
who never tires in catering to the wants and
comfort of his guests. This is a very busy
place at present.
inis river Deing iineu wiui
. . . .... 1
lmaU In the I
. ... . . . I
cannery at Gardiner loaded down With fine I
salmon. It would do you good tocomedown
here and see the immense" quantity of fine fish I
pumping about in thc water in their play I
which would remind you of recess at the Rose-1
' I
burs school. The business portion of each of I
the towns through which I have passed, will
of course be left for the New Year S number I
.... , . , , , .. . .
as Will also the City of Gardiner and lis varied 1
;niAc. T ,,.t rrrr.t h,pr i nr. I
...iv. ..o.... m uiu, '
knowledge the kind reception given me by Dr.
, . . n- . .
Mackey, who never tires ra his efforts to make
The Review agent at home. Your efforts
... . ,
to make this portion of Douglas county known
tothe outside world, is appreciated by the
citizens of both parties, ana tney will am you i
in your undertaking.
E. F. Walsh.
BORN
FRENCH. In this city Nov. 15th, 1886, to the
wife of n. 6. French a daughter.
DIXON.-On Deer Creek Nov. 13, 1886, to the wife
of R. B, Dixon a son.
MARRIED.
JAMES, KINCAIDE. In this city at the residence
of W. A. Smick Nov. 16th, 1886, Mr. Lester James
to Miss Rose Kincaide, Rev. W. A. Hmick officiating.
51 VfiT.'ETf'YM- rHAPMAN. The Br-I
" 1
view is never so much pleased as when
writing marriage notices. We had one writ
ten for ourselves several years ago, conse
quently we feel kindly toward those who
have gone and done likewise. In this instance
the contracting patties were W. L. Singleton
of this city and Susan E. Chapman of East
Umpqua, who were united in the holy bonds of
. , . , , . . r
matninony at the residence of the bndes father
Mr Tnhn Chanman Viv Itev IV A Willis,
Mr. John cnapman, oy xtev. w. a. v. mis.
Several parties from this city attended thc
, , u,..: , .:,i
ul6 n-ivm "(, "
V wicVi iYi vrmnrr .nniM all iTio enrrpee f hat
' '
the market aflords.
ifECBOLoar.
WUITSETT.- J. J. Whitsett was born in Lafay
ette county, Mo., December 7th, 1827. Died Nov.
12th, 1886, aged 5S vearj, 11 months and S days.
He came to this coast in 1849, and was
married to Miss Nancy Dodson, January 2nd,
1856. To them were born ten children, one
died a number of years ago, and the remaining
nine were all present at the funeral services.
The largest funeral procession we ever saw on
Deer creek followed the remains to the cem
etery. Rev. J. R. N. Bell conducted the ser
vices. A more sorrowful service the writer
never he'd. About two months ago we
burried the mother and last Saturday we hur
ried the father, leaving the nine children truly
orphans. Their ages range from 8 to about
25 years. The entire congregation felt pro
foundly the sad surroundings, and will do all
they can to protect and assist those children
that are left without tha parental guidance
they so much need. Bfo. Whitsett has been
a member of the Southern Methodist Church
for many years and was a faithful member.
Douglas county has lost a good citizen, the
church a devoted member, the community a
kind neighbor and the children a devoted
father. In this dark hour may all look to
Him who is willing to cheer the broken
heart.
A.
COVSTV COVKT.
In the matter of the bridge across Pass
Creek ueaf Draln $g was allowed lhe con.
tractors that being the contract price,
R. L. Shelly was appointed Justice of
the
Peace for Pass Creek precinct.
In the matter of the applications of a vol
unteer militia company of Douglas county Or.
for arms and accoutrements made to the Judge
vacation The Ju(1 disapproved and dc.
I ..... ....
nied for the following reasons to-wit; that an
n..n;,i r In Dourlas countv is unneces-
" t - '
sary for the protection of life and property, or
snrV.rarriAnr "hf tYls In.. Tnorefor wo C.
A. McGee and John Hall commissioners of
Douglas county approve of the actions of the
Judge for reasons stated, and that we deem
Khe expendlture of $600 per year a useless
waste of county funds-
Sammons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregou for
.1. I1..-,,,! r.t Tlf.il rrtaa
Amanda C. Vail. Charles Wm. Vail amflFaunie Dear
Plaintiffs.
J. A. Dallon Defendant.
To J. A. Dallon defendant in the name of the state
Action m.t law to recover moner.
of Oregon, you are 'hereby .required mpw nd
answer compuunv men agunst jnra ura wu.v
titi -tson hvtha.hnva nuned DiainUffs. Amanda
C. Vail. Charles Wm. Vail and Fannie Dear, on or
before the first day of ttie next term of sa!4 Circuit
Court of the state ,of Oregon for the eounty of Doug-
las, to-wlt; trie 4to uay or January a. u.
if you fail to appearand answer said complaint, the
p'aiutiffs will take judgement against you for want
of an answer, and will apply to the court. lor tne
SruSnTof'cvTi?
name for the sum of one hundred and nfty four
dollars and thirty-six cents with accruing interest
and cosU and disbursements and for leave to issue
M,..th.rai Thiaanmmona ia nuhiished bv
order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge of said Circuit
1 r. . J.i:.a,X..11ll, IBM O R 11 J.
Aivore.; .or auo
SUMMONS.
In Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and
for the County of DoOrUs.
Dora Toung riaiutiH .
ra
W. B. Young Deft.
.'!?"? ...... .,,.....,.. i
the name of the Slate of Oregon, you are nereny re-
to w a. x oang me out
quired to appear aud answer tne compiaiii oi piunwx.
filed atrainst yon in the fbove ntWed on or
fore TuesOay January 4th 1887, tbe first day of
t-V5 iComtand if youfaii to o appear
ik I . . a A 1 xTrl aY . Was
1 xm TiiMiiav JsanllfLrV U1 UW UflV ausw Ul v
and answer, plamun wui appiywrne vm.i t
i , , . jl, ,,iint to-wit- diasolu -
lO I uuni.tiu. . - i - - - .
I :- .V.a mamatnt rflllllli't eKIBblllir OCIWWU
y - - . . . . - x j:
burscments In this suit. This summons ispublished
k nn nrnlHon. K. B. BCan JUUlie u. iu t.ix.
,Lt. Navunber 4th 1880. J- C. Fullerton
Attorney for Plaintiff.
x terrible storm has passed over many of
the western stales this week, and passenger
I trains are snowed in. There is a heavy lobsof
life aad shipment on $ great lakes.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
llmlnicn4Anu Etol
L, . . . A ,
, Notice is hereby (riven to whom tt may concern
that th, niitMgJMi adniratrix r the esuu
of Street Wee deceased, has filed his final accounts
a administrator of said estate, and the couuty
judge of Doturlas County Oregon! has fixed Jan u-
"7 ; at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.uf said
day at the Countv Court hause in said County and
State as the time and place for the bearing; of any
Uuiemrreor40 tZ""1'
Administratrix of said estate.
wnwioiMiviWiWIIWi.
TyroncE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE UN-
j& AtrTto
deceased. All persons havin claims against the
gal1 "tate, are required to present them, with the
proper vouchers wuhm six months from the date
2er8I' "V" undersigned Administiator at his of-
fice ln Hosebonr Douclas countr Orezon. Dated
Oct. 15th, 18S6. c. W. Johnstox.
Administrator
SHERIFFS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fur tin
County of Douglas.
W. 8. Humphrey Haintiff
vs
Alphnnso Langeubercr, Celia Langenberg his wife,
Suit in equity to foreclosure a mortsaee.
NOTICE IS HEREBYCIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
of an execution duly issued out of the above
if . ju. tt ueeier anu u, m. n neeier uoienuanis.
enuuea uoun on the 28. ilav of October 1 SCO and to
me directed and delivered in pursuance of a judg
ment and decree dulv made and entered in said
Circuit Court on the 20, day of October 1836 in favor
01 toe auove named riainttrr, W. 8. Humpnrev
and against the above named Defendants Alpnonso
Langenberg, Celia Langenberg his wife, W. M.
Wheeler and L. C. Wheeler for the sum of f 396.16
judgment attorney fees and costs and for the sale
01 the mortgaged premises to satisfy the said Judg
mens ana cost, uu wnereas saia execution cum'
mands me thatout the said mortKged premises tor
the foreclosure and sale of which said d
ncti said decree ana
judgment were recovered that I satisfy the said
sum and apply the proceeds arisinir from said sale
t2Z&!2? FSStt
torney fees, third in payment and satisfaction of
Plaintiff, and in pursuance of said foreclsure and
5"he nPnnd ,00.
SATURDAV the 97. dav nf KnvAmhor IHRrt.
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and
SSlSa self at public m
to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the Court
house door in Douglas county Qregint all the right
title and interest of the said Defendants in and to
the said mortgaged premises described as follows.
to-wit: all that part or parcel of land in Roseburg
Oregon, 80 feet front on the East side ofChadwick
Street lying south and ad joining the lot heretofore
ZMtVey& & Henry Bowen by Aaron Rose and wife
and extending back the same width up feet .itua-
ted in block 63 adjoining the tract of land owned
by Mrs. W. S. Humphrey being the land heretofore
trT
belonging toereio. u. j. aoks,
Sheriff of Douglas County Oregon
SHERIFF SAtE.
In Circuit Court, Douglas County, State of Qreg.
s.-aiarKs 11. wuoienourg, ruuntin,
vs.
Win. Lin vllle, Christian B. Linville. Christian B.
xjinviiie aomr. in Estate oi Liean Liiuvuie ueceaeeu,
Wm. Linville Jr. Sarah Merrill, O.G. HcClain and
Mary Lady heirs at law of Leah Linville deceased,
Defendants.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TEAT BY VIRTUE
Xl of an execution issued out of the above
entitled Court on the Srd.-daj of November
ism, and to me directed and delivered in
pursuance ofa Judgment and decree made in said
Court on the 20tb, day of October 1886, in favor of
the above named Plaintiffs and against the above
named defendants for the sum of 81286.33 cesta & ex
penses, and for the sale of the mortsraeed premises
ti a a f iafv thm an iii JnMnMit ati.) aab.s .1 wtiAHua
.--.- w au whu.uvu u wow, "V. n uw
said execution commands me thatout of said mort
gaged premises tor the sale of which said Judgment
and decree was recovered, I satisfy first tha CMta
and expenses ot said foreclosure and sale, Second the
Judgment In lavor or the above named plaintiffs and
in pursuance of said foreclosure and order of sale, I
nave levied upon ana win on
SATURDAY, the 11th day of December 1SSG.
between the heurs of 9 A. M. and 4 P. H. to-wit. at
the hour of two o'clock P. M, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder cash in hand at the Court
I House door in Roseburg, Oregon, all the right tltie
I and interest ot the said defendants in and to the fol-
I 0winir described real property to-wit: commencins
at the North-east corner a point 16.40 chains West
the eunm otSectiona Si 10 4 n in nghip
South of Range 4 west Will. Mer. thence South 20.10
chains, thence west 42.50 chains, thence North 20.10
i chains, tnence East 42.50 chains to the place of be-
I ffininz containing SO acres more or less, the same be
I Tnir SA UTUfifl th linnattnn Mnltn K AH nt An,
drew Thomas and wife, of said Township and range.
also the following described premises to-wit; Be
ginning at the Northwest corner of the donation
claim No. 49 of F. Q. Worley in said township and
range running tnence w est to the land entered Dy
u. n. jonnaon as s pre-emption claim in said town
ship and ranire thence South to the north line ol
donation claim of Andrew Thomas No. 48 thence east
to the West line ot the donation claim of F. O. Wor
ley No. 49 in said Township and ransre. thence north
tothe northwest corner of said donation claim, t he
flace 01 Deginnini;, containing, seven acres more or
ess, together with the tenements hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise
apporuuiiing;. - - - - .-:.. -.---
Witness my hand this 3rd day of Nov. 1830.
B. C. AGEE Sheriff of Dou;. Co. State of Or.
Executrix's Xotice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
may concern, that the undersigned has been
appoi nted executrix of the last will and testament
of Dr. G. W: Hoover deceased, and all persons bav
ins claims aeainst the estate of the said Dr. G. W.
Hoover are herebv required to present the said
? rie date
claims with the proper vouchers within six months
of this notice to the said executrix at
her residence 111 Roseburg, Douglas County Oregon.
11. t. HOOVKR,
Dated October 29, Executrix
Assignee Notice.
In thc matter of the assignment of Caro
brothers.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1 1 the undersigned has been dully appo in
ted and qualified as assignee of the estate of
Isidor Caro and Simon Caro partners as
Caro Isroa. insolvent debtors. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, tinder oath, to
said assignee within three months after the
first publication of this notice.
John Lane,
Assignee estate of Caro Bros.
Insolvent debtors
Roseburg, Or., Nov, 9, 1886. .-;
t, F.,,. p.-Mia.-i inll
Land Office at Rnsebunr, Or. Nov. 11, 18S8.
fcTuTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT THE FOL
1.1 lowing-named settler ha filed notice of his
intention to make Anal proof in supnrt of his
claim, ard that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of the U. S. Laud office at
Roseburg, Or- Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1S86, vie
Rock Pichbttb
Homestead Entry ko 4540 for the w l of s w 1, sec
w, T). 25 s a, 6 west w u and x J of s s. , ,
I Tn SS. a a 7 West W M.
sec. Si
"Ha names the followinz witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, andcultivatioii of said
1 land, viz: Hugh cole, Joseph Kevay, uavia filiom
j brook, Antwine McKay, all of Umpqua Ferry, Doug'
I i
, Or.
Cui. W. JonxgTOs.
Register.
SHERIFF SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Douglas.
J. E. Pike and L. A. Pike, partners do
ing business nnder the firm name of J. E.
Pike C Son Plaintiffs.
vs
R. H. Tapp Defendant.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
I virtue of an execution issued out of the
wrenw vour 01 uo uiw u vxcKyu .
r- -x l -1 xl. . Cx.x r r- .
I Douclas COUntV. on tne lUia aay OI OT
I loof; u wirtne of a iudement order made and
entered 8aid Circuit Court oa the 20th day
, eo, . - x- il.
lot October 1886, granting leave to tne
I above named defendant to issue an execn-
y fl fadgment recovered in Said court
J f 1S7 hv -.:d
i JZ7 Vi , i V
I tiffs, J. E. Pike and L. A. rike as partners
j nnder the firm name of J. E. Pike & Son
. .:,,. tha -bo-e named defendant R.
H. Tappand docketed in the lieu docket of
Douglas county Oregon on the 22 nd day of
Ma j g-n for tj,e gnm 0f $437.50 bearing
. . .l- .x nc ona wr ecnj. j,- month
interest at tne rate 01 one per cene per momn
I smounUng to the sum 01 9i.su, ana tome
I 1 1 X .1 ma f d.f An( a( ilia lUia.
i n.i nronertv of aaid delcnUant or U SUt-
ticient could not be found, then out of the
real property belonging to said defendant
I nf Ma iS-q t patisfw the sum of 8781.80
K. 11. Tapp m saia county on in- z-na uay
1 . inm.nt. with inWpufcat
nu uaauua..- - -. ---
I the rate of one per cent per month irora tne
I 20th day of Oct. 1886, and the further sum
of S46.65 costs and disbursements. I did on
i , , r v. l eer? 1
i xnureuay uiexx, uay u i iwj ui
be- naxt of tion 26, in T. 24 S. E. 6 W. of
tne I H :.i; : nia.
tne following real property w-wn; T,ne r. v
I . .
the Willamette menuian in iwug.as county
I aN 3 a 1 1 xm
. oregou uu niuuu
1 oiTminiv v. ica ..(n. iqcc
. CAX taija x , uv igbii vi T vi wv. xuun,
- ist. ihnnnnrnixDcour. m. or saia aavin
I .... a i i in T
front of the Court House door in Eosebnrg
Douclas county Oregon sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash all the tight
I title and interest which the defendant R. H.
I Tapp owned on the 22ud day of May 1S70
or has since acquired in ana to said land
! premises to satisfy said judgment.
D. K. x4GEE,
Sheriff of DonglM County Oregon.
SHERIFF SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the Sta of Oregou for
the County of Douglas.
ive. trscv t'iaintin.
t vs
Ttiomas Applegate, Hortense Appkgats and Ecnja-
euit in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
1A of an execution and order of i&lc issued out of
the Circuit Court of the 8tate of Oregon for Dons;
las county ou a judgment and decree of foreclosure
ofa mortgage dated January 14th, 1381, given and
entered therein on the 19th day of October 1886 in
favor of the above named plaintiff, C. E. Tracy and
against the above named defendants, Thomas Apple
gate, Hortense Applegate and Benjamin Huntington
and the herein after described mortcraged land and -premises,
directed and delivered to me on the 6th
day of November 18S6 commanding roe to levy upon
and sell said mortgaged premises ana out oi tne
proceeds of said sale to pay first eosts and expenses
of said foreclosure and sale, second an attorney's fee
of 75, third tho Judgment of the plaintiff amounting
to the sum of seveii hundred and fourteen dollars and
seventy one cents with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from t 14th day or
January 1884 I have levied upon and will on
8ATL RDAY, the 18th, day of December lwo, .
at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day tell at
nublie auction in front of the court house door ln
Roseburg, Douglas county Oregon to the highest
bidder for cash in tund all the right title and inter
est which the defendants Thomas A pplegate, Hor
tense Applegate an-1 Benjamin Huntingdon or either
oi tnem nad or owneu on uie I4tn day of January iss -or
bare Since acquired bv operation of law or other
wise in or to the folio wingdewribedkndsand premise .
to wit; the east half of the Charles Appleeate dona
tion claim No 87 in sections 27,23, 13 and S4, in T.
T a. k. a w. ana claim no 4S in auctions 3 aua t,
23 8. R. 5 W. excepting: about SO acres therefrom
conveyed to Milton Applegate the part remaining
being 290 acres, alao Lindsey Appti;gate's donation
claim No 42 in sections 1 and S in 1 23 8. B. 6 W.
containing 640 acres. The E- L. Applegate dona
tion claim No 41 sections Si and 36 T. 21 8. R.6 W.
and claim No 49 in sections No 1 and IT 23 8. R. 6
W. containing 320 acres, the 8. W , section So T.
22 8. R. 5 W. containing 160 acres. The lot S and
section ST. 23 8. K. 6 W. and containing 40.16
acres and the fractional S. E. J of section S4 T. 2 J 8. .
R. 5 W: That certain tract of 160 acres beginning
at a point 72 links S. and 3 chains and SI links east
from tne quarter section pom on the west line ot
section 1" T. 22 8. R. 4 W. running thence south S
chains, thence east 16 chains, thence south 31 chains,
thence west 36.50 chain, thence N. 54.20. chains,
thence east 20.40 chains to the place of beginning.
iao bus iiwuuiHu XT. n. j vi r. c. I veciloa xw X
22 8.R-4W. containing 40.90 acres, the lot 1 sec
tion 17 with S3.62 acres and the. lot No 3 section
19withJ0.50 acres, and the lot NolandS. E. 4
of 8. E. J, section 18 with 47.20 acres and the W.
of Jf. W. i and N. K. of N. w. ( section 17 contain
iiur 120 acres and the lot No 2 of section 17 contain
ing 7.33 acres and all being in T. 22 8. R. 4 W
also the lot No 1 aectiafi 2 and lot 1 section 3 con
tiauing 2177 aares, and the 8. 1 of N. W. and lots
2 and 3 section 1 containing 166.82 acres, and the 8.
V. 4 of the N. W. J of section 12, and lot No S sec
tion 11 contain ing 55.42 acres, and the 8. E. I of the
N. W. section 12 and the N. E. of 8. W. I section
12 containing 80 acres and the W. i of 8. W. i sec
tion 1 and N. W. of N. W. section 12 and frac
tional N.E. 4 of N. E. i section 11 and fractional
8. E. i of S. E. of section 2contaiuing 146,00 acres
and the E. J of 8. W 4 section 1 and N. E. 4 of N.
acres and the lot 4 section 8 containing 59,88 acres
TT Z XT a TT , W VI XT, C. X DT3T.MUH WU
f oi n, x,. f section iz oouuuning lbu
. tne s. w. i 01
of the N. W. J and N. E. t of N. E,
1 and S. E. I of N. E. 4 section 1 containing 120 seres
andall being in T. 23 S, R. S W.,also theE.)of S. E.
1 and lots 1, 2, 3, of section 36 T. 22 8. R. 6 W.
containing 141.08 acres,the part of the donation daim
No 37 T. 22 S R 4 W. lying west of the nresen
county road containing 21 acres, also town lots No I
and 10 bloc mo is in tne town 01 Yoncolla Oregon
excepting from all the foregoing that certain tract
conveyed to Mrs. Caroline Cowan as follows: The
fractional is. 4 of tne x tor section 11 and s w 4
of section 12 and s w J of section 1 lying south east
of county road from Longs to Scott valley and all
in T 23 8 R A W, said road crossing the east boundary
of donation land claim of Robert Cowan 7i chains
west and 13i chains south of corner of see 1, 5,11 and
12 T 23 s US w, running thence it 38 I 164 chains;
thence K 24 deg. Slicnains, thence 11 15degreesE
S3 chains to a point 11 chains s'tnlh of the center of
section 1 in the above named township and contain
ing 270 acres, also excepting 107 acres lving south of
aline of said road beginning at point SS chains
and 84 links south of the a w corner of the donation
land claim of John M. Scottdeecribed as claim so
37 T 22 and 23 s a 4 w. running; thence sooth 47 de
grees w 7 chains and 12 links; thence south 43 de
grees w, 21 chains and 40 links, thence south 67 de
grees w, 18 chains and also excepting in section 1
T 23 8 K 5 w 20 acres. All said la ads are situated
in Douglas ceantyQregon, and the interest of the
defemients being an undivided interest in the whole
oi said lanas. o. u. agek.
Sheriff of Douglas County Oregon,
"Hit World' lfotnlerS
E. F. Walsh, of this city, has secured the
agency for the most useful book ever issued
from the press, entitled "The World's Won
ders," as seen by the great tropical and polar
explorers; being an encyclopedia of explora
tion, discovery and adventure in all parts of
the world, and a history of savage races of
men, curious and ferocious animals, strange
and deadly serpenti anfi reptiles, etc, etc.,
embracing every important discovery and ad
venture in the exploration ol such distinguish
ed travelers as Speke and Grant, Sir Samuel
Barker and wife, Livingston, Stanley, Dr.
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers of the Polar
world. The book contains 768 pages and is
beautifully embellished with over 200 illustra
tions. '
Syrup of Fig.
Manufactured only by the California Fis
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. Ihia Dleasant uouid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at titty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen- .
tlybut thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to care Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ilia.
Care for Pile.
Piles are frequently precededby a scnas
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Eosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu.
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure.. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts," Bruises, " Sores, . Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin -Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Jfnce 25 eta tbox.
Fr saleby M rsters & Co ;
Tfonderfnl Cure.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga.say: Ve have been
selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Llcclnc
Balers and Bucklen s Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remiuies that sell
as well, or give , such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city. Sev
eral cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few IxtttlcsJ of
Dr. King s isew Discovery, taken in connec
tion with Electric Bitters.' We guarantee
them always. Sold by Marsters & Co.
Bnd Breath
Can he corrected wilh Simmons Liver Regula
tor. It is particularly adapted to the stom
ach, correcting activity, destroying foul gases
and allaying inflamation. Take, after eating,
a half-tablespoonful, it assimilates with the
food and ensures perfect digestion, .without
which bad breath must ensue. ,. .
A Terrible Murder.
San Francisco, Nov. ia A young man
named Alexander Goldensori,' artist by occupa
tion, shot and instantly killed hia sweetheart,
Mamie Kelly, a school girl, in a house at the
corner of Folk streets and "Ash avenue, this
afternoon at half past J o'clock. He was ar
rested and taken to the new city halL The
shooting was occasioned by jealousy.
An. lej0Ht Snbttituto
for oils, salts, pills, and all kind of bitters
nauseous medicines ia the very agreeable
fruit remedy, Syrup of 1'igs. Recommcded
by leading physicians. Manufactured only
by thc CalL'ornia Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale by S. Hamilton, Rose
burs. .: . .