ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL, 15, 1887.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
W. It. TAT LOR AO A IS.
There was very strong presurc brought
to beariripon the last legislature to
control and regulate the charges for
freight and passenger traffic on the
railroad lines in the state. Several
crude bills were introduced but serious
objections were made to each and so
all were killed. The result was that
a bill to establish a commission to
thoroughly investigate and digest the
subject of railroads, their charges and
tho equities between them and the
people was passed, duly signed by the
Governor and became a law. Gov.
Pennoycr has put the measure in op
cration by appointing ex-Senater Sla-
tor, as the democratic member and
Tlon. George Waggoner of Benton
county as the Republican member, and
J.R.N. Bell Esq, of The Review
Clerk of the Commission. Senator
Slater stands among the foremost
leaders of his nartv. and is an able
dignified gentleman, who has rendered
many important services to the State
of Ovegon and always j-ei formed his
duty well. His selection by the Gov
ernor is one that is universallv en
dorsed.. Mr. Waggoner, his colleague,
was once a member of the legislature
from his count', and is spoken of by
those who know linn ln;.st, as every
way qualified fur the position, b ung
honest, and competent aid of those
sturdy principles, neaded in such a
position. Of Mr. Bell, the clerk, as
Ids duties aro not executive, but sim
ply ministerial, and as he is the editor
of The Review, modesty prevents any
extpiidt-d notice, but The Review
t kt'S advantage of his temporary :-b
sence lo say, that the duties of his po
sition will be thoroughly performed to
the very best of his abilities. The
law is now on trial, and it is to be
hoped that justice will be accorded
both to tho railroads and to the people.
aor. evoese semple.
Maxv suppose that the appoint
ment of the editor of this paper would
work a change in its present manage
ment, which is by no means the case.
The Reivew will continue business
in the old stand under its present
management in every particular, ex
cept we are pleased to announce that
we have been fortunate in securing
the able assistance upon the cditoral
staff of Hon. S. b . loetl. c pro
pose to make The Review tjie best
medium of news, crisp and racy, the
best means of advertising, the edi
torials equal to auy upon the leading
subjects of the day, and a family news
paper, clean and pure, fit for the cen
ter table of the most moral and fastid
ious. As vou see. our advertisins col
umjns are crowded week after week
fori the reason that we carry the lead
ing subscription list in all the country,
except the Jacksonville Times.
The appointment of Hon. James H,
Slater, .of Union City, and Hon.
George A. Waggoner, of Cervallis,
railroad commissioners, will meet with
pretty general approbation. Mr. Sla
ter has represented Oregon in both
houses of Congress. Mr. Waggoner
was a member of the Oregon legisla
ture in 1S80. Hois a republican of
the straight kind, but recognized as a
fair and able man, Nobody who
knows him will doubt his honesty or
good judgment. This commission will
doall the good it is possible for it to
do under the law creating it. People
need not expect great things, however,
for the law is exceedingly limited in
the powers it confers. Benton Leader.
.1 Itrlttge at Winston's.
The county court has authorized the
publication of a notice that bids will
be received until April 30th, for the
erection of a bridge at Winston's Ferry.
It is estimated that the bridge can be
built for 812,000 and it is of great
importance to a large section of coun
try. Douglas county is making com
mendable progress in the way of roads
and bridges and the good work should
be pushed ahead as fast as the finances
of the county will permit. The Re
view heartily endorses the action of
the court and trusts that such plans
and bids will be received as to warrant
the construction of the biidge.
Ed. Review: I will once more no
tice the rumblings that have eminated
from my friend Genger's pen. If . he
has failed to get the prohibition ques
tion properly on my mind, he has not
failed to convince me that he likes his
bitters. I admire him for his honesty,
but pity his judgment. He says, is it
wrong to sell anything which the law
gives you license to sell. Law is not
always right nor is it always justice,
of course it is right to sustain our laws
and right to repeal them and make
better ones when the people demand
it, and this is our object now, and we
are laboring to induce the people to
think on this subject and reasen from
cans to effect remembering that "rea
son is a blossom of the spirit and its
fragrance is liberty and knowledge."
I do not wish to convince anvone that
my views are correct, but urge them
to be true American citizens, be true to
themselves, work for humaaity which
is the noblest work that man can do.
Presume you once believed that human
slavery was right because the law
sanctioned it, people preached it, proved
it by the Bible so they thought, and
still it was a crime for all of that. But
you have been compelled to see it
different and will see prohibition in a
correct light when the car of progress
runs over yon. It appears that money
ir. your stomach prompts you to d-
everything you do. J udging frooi your
epistle you are so worried about
saloon men loosing their money, I
tirnily believe that nil prohies would
be willing and ivadv to pay the saloon
keeper, brewerymau and distiller every
cent that they will lose if the amend
ment passf-s provided they will pay
for all wrongs that has been committed
through whisky. You say if peoide
"onnuit crimes, punish thein for it.
They have been trying that find have
come to the conclusion that it is barbar
ianism instead of Americanism.
Some parents used to think it was
right to whip their children out of
reason but they are finding out that
there is a better way. How much
better it would be to prevent crime
man to punisu the oitender after it
was committed, and much cheaper to
build school houses and other houses
of reform than to build jails, peniten-
tiarys and gibbets. Why was it that
the great Nazerene was crucified? Be
cause ho gave them better law3, and
they like you, thought he wanted to
take away their liberties Thousands of
men have died because they dared to
do right and think for themselves.
Yes, every age ha3 had its reformers,
and every age has had its martyrs.
The great heart of the universe never
calculated that any two should see
alike, if we could it would destroy
our individuality, bu. when we all
arrive at universal truth, if such a
thing is possible, thon there can be no
difference in views. But you complain
that I don't stick to the point, I know
it but you have failed to give any in
stance where whisky has ever bene
fited mankind. The harrow case is
not satisfactory.
Friend Thiel sent a bomb shell at
me but 1 assure him that it has not
harmed me, but it looks strange that
ne snoum throw his influence against
tae amendment when he does not
drink intoxicants, use tobacco, drink
coffee or tea, that is if I have been in
formed correctly. If he thought these
things could do him good he surelv
would use them and if they do him no
good, how can he expect other people
to be benefitted by their use. I fear
that he is viewing the question from a
prejudiced standpoint. Because a prohi
leader did not come up to his moral
standard he condemns a principle. It
looks to me like verv bad taste
to say the least of it, but some men
are too bashful to talk about men un
til they die, and there was no point in
it anyhow. It is a government's ob.
ject or should be to benefit everyone.
"There is a social sovereignty which is
just as obligatory as individual sover
eignty. Some accept the doctrine that
iudividual sovereignty covers and com
prehends all. That a man is allowed
by nature to practice and carry out his
individual preferences and decisions at
hi3 own cost, but the doctrine is but
lalf the story of man's relation to so
ciety. It is logical and true but true
President Cleveland has appointed Eu-,
gene Semplo Governor of Washington
territory. Mr. Semple is a Democrat,
a gentleman and a statesman. A very
solid and commendable combination
by the way. His appointment has
been received with great satisfaction
by the citizens of that territory, and
to his old time friends in Oregon it is
gratifying news. Mr. Semplo was the
editor of the old Herald of Portland in
1866 and has been a consistent Deni
ocrat all the years of his manhood.
The Review congratulates Mr. Sonr
pie, the people of Washington terri
tory and President Cleveland.
M
When we appeal to people
of sense for we know you will
not fail to appreciate what, wc
e m m e me m
Tteath of Win. Strong.
Judge Wm. Stron? of Portland died
at his residence iii that city on Mon
day last. His name is liuked with the
pioneer history of Oregon, as a terri
tory and state. As has been truly
8aid, our old pioneers are going fastly
to their last resting place, and we are
constantly reminded that in the midst
of life we are in death. J udge Strong
was a man of stainless character, a
warm and generous friend, and in the
highest sense of the word, a gentleman.
He leav3 a name and gentle memory
that will be cherished b. tin entire
people of the state
VII
lave to offer you
What we want to talk to you
"or is simply to tell you of the
jJ uMArJ -Taylor trav jSTc v
WONDERFUL EXCITEMENT!
Which we will create this Spring in Wagons, Mowers, Reapers, Self-binders, Sewing machines,
Buggies, Hacks, Plows Cultivators, Winchester rifles, Stoves, Tinware and everything made of
iron or steel.
The rumor is a'.r.ia I in
on strong tii cnuistanti;il
tlx? lati I
C'vidl!IKT
that the New York Tribune i to
throw its iutluei.ee f r th nomination
of John Sherman fur the Presidency
as against Jus. U. Blaine. Senator
Sherman's connection with ihe great
Louisana returning board swindle by
which Hays was seated in President
Tilden's chair, tdiould ever debar him
from the high honor to which he as
pires. That Hiiulle has become
stench iii the nostril.-; of the American
people.
County l'lnancna.
In our report of the county finances
last week, it was stated that the coun
ty was out of debt, while the exhibit
showed an indebtedness of 88,000.
It is but necessary to state that after
the report was made, the sheriff turned
in over $9,000 of taxes. This with
tho delinquent tax-list, will place some
$4,000 over indebtedness in the treas
ury by June.
. v5." , -
r""r ij
3CT' W
W. E. BENJAMIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
. Offers the following bargains in Real Estate.
2Jk)iWlA Two Lots Sox no, with 1 5 story house, fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery,
V-wl'"U on corner of Jackson and Lane streets-a very desirable location.
One Lot 40x110, with Photograph Gallery, on Jackson street.
Roseburg
i larger part 1
Tiie New York Graphic has a fine
illustration representing Diogenes
with his lantern, interviewing Grover
Cleveland and exclaiming. Tho lion,
est mau found at last." It is the star
dy, earnest, aggressive honesty of the
President that endears him to the peo
pie.
Adam Forepacgh, the great circus
man, says the day of colored posters
lias gone by, and hereafter he will
give all his advertising to the
newspapers. We grasp Adam's fore
paw on that proposition.
As clerk ef the railroad commission
our editor in chief will devote; his full
time to the work required. The i f
sponsibilitics of this office are of a
crowing nature, and will increase with
age.
Douglas county is preparing ior a
season of great activity, not exactly
fnr a hnam. but somethinjr more solid
The IvEVIEW is aiming high and is
pressing to the front. It desires to
fill completely the field before it as
the best local paper in tho state, and
tho fact that it is published in the best
county in the state gives lis cause for
encouragement,
ing gentlemen. .
Old Douglas is boom
Tub eastern papora ai-o still coming
to hand with the reviews of the two
years of President Cleveland's admin
istration. While they differ in regard
to tho merits of the administration,
there is but one voice regarding the
President's renomination.
Our friend E. J. Fallow has been
appointed postmaster at Ashland
Here's our hand.
When Baby wm sick, wo gare hor Castorta,
When she wm a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hies, she clang to Castoria,
When she had Children, ehe gave them Castoria,
Oregon "Tncific T) i
nly --'opiilar 1
ver X icturesque 1
1 ailroad
oute
nges
only just so far as the half of anything
is true. Social sovereignty is larger and
grander, more perfect, just as the ocean
is larger and grander than the springs
on the mountain side." Individuals
must purify themselves before society
can be purified and really society is re
sponsible for all crimes and must point
out tho re-ncdy. History has shown us
that men in the decline of life have not
been our reformers but stick to their old
customs, and think it wrong to advo
cate new ideas. It suits mo better to
throw my influence, in a good cause, if I
have any influence, than to help push
men into drunkard's graves, because
they haven't the power to resist temp
tation. It looks like wisdom is saying
in thundering tones to sweep the temp
tation from them.
W. B. Taylor.
Sunset Cox is said to be at work on
a bill in favor of the re-building of
tho American ship industry. The fact
is a startling one that the American
flag is almost a strangei on the high
225 MILES SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME.
Accommodations unjiirpasscJ for comfort and
safety. Fares and Freights via Yaquina and the
Oreicjn Development Co's Steamships much less
than by any other route between all points in the
Willamette Valley and Sin Francisco.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
(Excepts Sundays )
Leaves Yaquina 6. 20 a m j Leaves Albany 12. 40 p ni
Arrive Corvallis 10.:8ani I Arrive Gorvallia 1.22 p m
Afcire Albany 11.20 a 111 j Arrive Yaquina 5. 45 p m
O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallis.
Fares between Corvallis and San Francisco ' Rail
and Cabin 814, Rail and Steerage S0.8i. Fares be
tween Albany and San Franc:sco Rail and Cabin
$14.45, Rail and Steerage $10.33.
Wm. M. no.o, C. C. Hooi'E,
Gen. Manager. Acting G. F. & P. Agt.
Corvallis, Oregon.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
Firat class Steamship Line between Yaquina and
San Francisco connecting at Yaquina with the
trains of tha Ore f-.ia Pacifl-: K iilr vl Company.
SAILING DATES.
From Yaquina From San Francisco
Wil valley Mon April 1
YaqninaCity Fri " 8
Wil Valley Thurs "14
Yaquina Citv Wed " 20
W il Valley Mon " 25
Yaquina City Tu May
Yaquina Citr Sat April 3
Wil Vallev Sat April 0
Yaqnina City Wed " 13
Wil Valley Wed 20
Yaquina Citv Wed " 27
Wil Valley Wed May 4
The Company reserves the right to change steam
ers or sailintr dates. S. B. Tost, Gen. FiP Agt.
304 Montgomery St., San Francisco,-Cal.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
seas.
High tariff is the cause.
HOW AEE WE GOING TO DO IT?
Listen , and we will whisper some words in your car in a voice of thunder. We buy for cash
We buy direct from Manufacturers in the east. Wc ship in full car loads and get cheap Freights.
Wc carry the largest and best assorted stock in Oregon, and we can and will sell chopper than
anyone. Hrc have just received 500 Kegs Nails, one carload Superior stoves and ranges, Firc
backs warranted for 15 years, best baker in the world, Write for prices.
t A ) i Acres adjoining the city of Roseburg with Iivinc sprins of pure water that
TtV v V Jcan be conducted over the larger part of ihe tract a most lovely place for
a residence and fruit growing.
iOnr I Q01 Acresof E' farming land within one mile of the City of Roseburg
1P'VUJ OZllH cash balance on time.
k'7fr (rCtbson naii cree- 3 acres un!" plow, adjoining good slock range'
VJU lUUa comfortable dwelling, very cheap.
srr k,s 11 & 12 hlock 57 in I'oseburg, good neighborhood. A good new
2UUU""framc house.
$600 Two lots Sox 1 10 ft. each on Mi.litr Iftwcfn ln-kson and Ko.se streets in a good
neighborhood near the residence t Hon. 1!. Hermann 'and W. S. Humphrey the -banker.
This properly is wry cheap. -
$1200- Five lots and a gid dwelling on Jackson, n rth of Douglas street. Very cheap for
cash.
$13000 -2500 acres six' miles Irom Koeb;irg, house, barns, all fenced, a l?rg part in
cultivation, a decided larain. 'z e.v;h btktnee on long timo if desired.
$1600 A ne.U cottage, barn, fruit tree., and orn.nuental shrubbery m N'orth Roseburg jut
outside the city coqxiration; a very cheip piece of proicrly.
$500 One acre in West Koseburg, fenced, about 40 chuice fruit trees of several varieties
some lic.r.ing: a delightful place for a residence jut outside the city corporation.
$1500160 acres, all fenced, near school, goitl house, barn, 60 acres under plow.
$5000 360 acres, 300 tinder the plow, well improved, all fenced, house, barn, orchard y2
mile from school house, well watered, about 7 miles from county seat. An excellent
gram and stock farm.
$6000 640 acres, 220 under plow, house, barn and new fence, near post office and school.
Living water on it. .
$4500642 acres, 60 under plow, house, fence and a good "outlet"' for stock.
$2500-160 acres all 'cnceJ, 2 houses, 3 barns, all plow land adjoining the town of Looking
Glass, living water, part of it in town lots. This is a decided bargain for a man of
small means. "
$10,000 1100 acres, 150 acres plow land nearly all fenced, dwelling, barn,
good orchard, vintard, living water, one of the best sUck farms in
the county.
kj
11
One Car-load Lansing" Steel Skein Wagons
Acknowledged by all to be the best Ironed, best Painted, best Material, and the largest llub on
any wagon made. Write for prices.
One Car Load Champion Mowers, Reapers and Binders
The Champion Steel mower, the best and cheapest in the world. The Champion Light Reaper,
known and liked by everyone, and the greatest invention of the age, the Champion Steel Har
vester and Binder, the lightest, strongest and most complete machine manufactured. It lays them
all in the shade and it will be proved before this Harvest is over. Send for prices.
Two full car loads of assorted Hardware and Tinware, embracing a full line of the famous Keen
Kuttcr Hollow Bevel Axes, Knives, Scissoin, Picks, Mattocks, Draw knircs, Planes, Sheep
Shears and a thousand other articles. The famous i'Xter S w three cutters to the raker con
cave teeth, extra thin back.
The famo's Buck
eye pump just
the thing for the
farm. Young
America Feed
mills, every far
mer his own mil
ler. The elegant
eNew White Sew
ing machine. No
other compares
with it in finish,
durability, work.
Winchester and Marlin Rifled
Wc buy direct from factories and can sell you cheaper than
you can buy in San Francisco or Portland Winchester rifles
from $14, Send for price?.
A big stock of Door.", Win
dows, Powder Shot Amunition
Shovels "Hoes Rakes Forks
Shovel Plows Milk pans Pails
Granite ware &c, &c.
Wc have three single Buggies
and a two seated nack-a bank
rupt stock, which wc will sell at
less than cost-a big bargain
Send for Prices.
If you cant conic, write and ice will I 2rovc to you that we can sell you
tlic best yoods for less money than any one in the State.
SHERIDAN &ROS,
LLGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUE SKIFF KALE.
In the Circuit Co-jrt of the utalc of Oregon iu aud
fur Douiclaa county.
Amanda C. Vail, Charles Wm. Vail and Fitinie
Dear Tins. ,
v
J. A. Dallon Deft.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT L'KDER
and by virtue of an execution issued out of
the Circuit court of tlie state of Oregon for the coun
ty of Douglas on the 17th day of March 1S87, and to
mc delivered in pursuance of a judgment recorered
in said Circuit court on the Slst dav of October 1875
in favor of Cliaa. Vail now deceased and against the
ab ove named defendant, J. A. Dallon and against
the herein after described real property whereas said
execution commands me to sell said described real
property and out of the proceeds arising from said
sale I satisfy the balance due on said judgment of
record amounting to (154.36 together with $28.80
cost, and the cost and expenses of said sale. There
fore in pursuance of said execution 1 have levied
upon and will on
SATURDAY, tho 23rd day of April, 1887.
at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day sell at pub
lic auction in front of the Court House Door in
Roseburg, Douglas county. Or., to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all the right title and interest
the said defendant has in and to the following de
scrilied real property to-wit: The fractional SWJ
of the S W 1 of Sec. 29 and the S E of the 8 E J of
Sec. 30 and the N W i of the N W of Sec. 32 and
the N E I of N E 1 of Sou. 31 all iu T. 24 South of
West of Willamette meridian in Douglas
Raniro 5 '
county, Orecon.
Dated March 17, 1SS7
B. C. Aop.b.
Sheriff.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Roseburg, Or. Mar. 28, 18S7.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
lowing-named settler lias filed notice of his
intention to make Anal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Hocei ver of the U. 8. Land office at
Rosoburg, Or., on Saturday, May 7, 1987, viz:
MARTIN PGRKEYPILE,
Homestead Entry No. 3)4 for the S. E. i of N. W.
J, Sec. 28, Tp. 29, S. R. 5 West W. M. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: II.
A. Adams, John Hall, W. B. Drake, Win. Hudsou
all of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, Oregon.
j. y . joiixstox, Register.
Administrators Final Notice.
In the county court of the state of Oregon for
Donglast comity estate of Henrv Wagoner deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
dersigned administrator of the above entitled
estate has filed his final account" in the settlement
f said estate 111 the ahovo entitled court and the
said court by order duly made has fixed Tuesday
the 5th day of July 1887, for hearing objections if
any there he to said final account and to the settle
ment of saiil estate. Dated at Roseburg. Oregon the
25th, day of March 18S7. J. II. SUITS,
Administrator.
J. L. McKINNEY
Has purchased the Boone horso, Black
Ilawk, which with Gray Dan will
make the season at Roseburg,
Oakland, Looking Glass,
and the Peter McKin
ney place in French
Settlement.
B LAC II HJIZ7ZZ
Is a beautiful .black horse of fine style
and action, sire J ames Cox's horse, his
sire White Prince, Cox's horse's dam
by Old Pct, Black Hawk's dam's sire
by Commodore Rose's imported Mor
gan and Samson horse, grand-dam
Morgan and Cannadian. Six years
old, 1GJ hands high. Weight 1450
pounds. Also
OR AY DAW
Nine yeara old. The best blooded
Lummnx home in Oregon, weight 1200
pounds.
For further particulars enquire of
J. L. McKinney, Proprietor.
In the Circuit Court of the Slale of Oregon
for the county of Douglas.
S. Marks and II. Wollenlicrj; Naintiffs.
rs
Simon Kremont and Teter Fireman, Moses
Free and Abraham Headman, Trustees of
New Odessa Communily. H. Wollenburj;, '
lsador Wollcnberg and Alfred Wollcnbcrg
partners under the firm name of II. Wollen
berg & Bros. Defendants.
Suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
To Simon Kremont, Peter Fireman, Moses
Free and Abraham Headman the above
named defendants, in the name of the State of
Oregon you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the Istday of the next regular
term of the Circuit court of the state of Oregon
for Douglas county to-wit: Mwnday the 2d day
of May, 1887, and if you fail so to appear and
answer the plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint to-wit:
that the mortgage described in said complaint
be foreclosed and the real property therein'
described le sold to-wit: the V of the i "
WX.SEXofSWV.N W ofS W
and SWofSW ef section 34 and S Ji ot
s is section 33 in township 32 south of range
6 West and the W k of N E V E of N E
and E of S E of section 4 and SWof
NWX NW X of SWNofN W S
E of N W X and N W X of N E of sec
ion 3 in township 33 south of range 6 West of
WiUeamlte Meridan in Douglas county Oregon
and containing 760.25 acres more or less with
the tenements hereditaments and appurten
ences thereunto belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining.
That the proceeds of said sole be applied 16
the payment of the casts and expenses of siid
foreclosure and sale, to the payment ol such
a sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as
attorneys fees in this suit, and to the pay
ment of two thousard two hundred and fortv-
eight and thirty-fira one hundredths dollars
due from the defendant Simon Kremont tu
plaintiffs with intetest thereon at the rate of
eight per Qent per annum, from, the 13th day
01 ua.rcrt, 1097, anu ior tne costs ana dis
bursements of this suit. That the said defen
dants and each of them be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right and equity of redemp
tion in and to the said mortgaged premises or
any part thereof, and if the proceeds of said
sale be insufficient to pay the costs and expen
ses and the amount due plaintiffs as aforesaid
that plaintiffs have judgement against the said
defendant Simon Kremont for any deficiency so
remaining, and that they have execution there
for. This Summons is published by order of
Hon. K. S. Bean Judge of the above entitled,
court made March Ifitn, 1887.
J. C. FCLI.F.RTON,
. Ally, for Plaintiffs.'
Administrators Filial Notice
la the county court of the state of Oregon for
Douglas county estate of A. D. Jones deceased.
xrorice is hereby give that the p.
Il 4ersiirned administrator of the above entitled
estate has filed hia final aoootint in the settlement of
said estate in the above entitled court and the taki
eourt by ordor doly made has fixed Tuesday, Uw
4th day of July, 1887, for bearlnr objection If any
there be to said final account and to the settlement
of said estate. Dated at ftoseburr. Orevon. the 25.
day of March I8a7. i. II. Snrrs, Administrator. '
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT 0ON
cern that I have appointed D. W.
Stearns of Oalapooia Precinct, Inspec
tor of Stock for said Precinct, Post
office address, Oakland. Also Kalph
Smith of Wilbur Precinct, Postoffica
address, Wilbur and others will be
added as parties interested make their
desires known to me.
Tnos. surra
Inspector of Stock fcr Douglas Co. Or.
Wilbur, Or , April 13th, 1887.
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