Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, May 13, 1887, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MAY, 13, 1887.
THAT RAILROAD OXCE MORE.
It is a settled and a well known
fact that nothing would add more to
the growth and progress of Southern
Oregon than a railroad from Roseburg
to Coos bay. It would give the graiD
growers of this section the benefit of
San Francisco as a a market instead of
Portland and would increase the price
of every bushel of grain raised by from
five to ten cents. Another point; the
railroad would be a paying investment
and would bring in a handsome return
on the capital which would construct
it The Review is not, at the present
writing, thoroughly conversant with
the present status of the Coos bay rail
road company but is under the impres
sion that the franchise passed into the
hands of the O. & C. R. R. and from
that corporation to the Southern Pacif-
!& it so, enorts snouiu te maae to
induce this powerful company to con
struct the road. The matter should be
placed before them in the correct light.
We are under the opinion that a sum
of money should ho raised iu Douglas
and Coos counties in order to employ
some capable man to gather statistics
regarding the feasibility ef the route
and the resources ef the county and
have the same presented to the South
ern Pacific company, and if they would
take no action on the matter, then to
carry the same before Eastern capital
ists. Let us make one more effort to
get this railroad and let us make it
now. What sav our Coos bay friends?
LETTER TO C. B. CARLISLE.
Portland, Or., May 5, 1887.
D. S. K. Blick, Esq.,
Rosebubo, Or.
Dear Sin: It is onr purpose to
make a reissue of the phamplst, "Ore-
gon As It Is" as soon as the material
can be collected. It is very important
that what is written of each locality
should be perfectly reliable, full and
accurate, and we hojie that you will
favor us with such a sketch of your
county. In order to make the whole
book uniform, we suggest that you
write under headings.
Qounty Bounded. .
Area of square miles or acreage..
Population.
Assessed value of real and personal
property.
General topography.
Arable land. -Timber
land.1
Soil.
Productions.
Climate.
Towns. .
Transportations, etc.
And any thing else which may sug
gest itself as being of importance to
your locality and of interest to new
comers. If you can not do this will
you be kind enough to askt some other
reliable gentleman to do it. The limit
is about 3000 words.
Yours Truly,
C. B. Carlisle,
Sec. State Board of Immigration.
BROTHER BLA1XE.
We cannot refrain from giving the
Oregonian's estimate of "brother
Blaine" in the following:
"The trip of Blaine to the Indian
territory came near costing him his
life, but it has doubtless convinced
him, as it has all impartial political
observers, that there is a wide and
deep under current ot opposition to
his renoroination in 1888. Republi
can opposition to Blaine includes the
St. Louis Cilobe-Democtat, the Mil
waukee Sentinel, the Burlington (la.)
llawkeye, the Council Bluffs Nonpa
reil, the Keokuk Gate' City, the St.
Paul Pioneer Press, the Philadelphia
Bulletin, the Rochester (N. Y.) Post
Express, and the Philadelphia Eve
ning Telegraph. These republican
journals have come to tba conclusion
not to oppose Mr. Blaine, if nominated,
but to support him, and yet are frank
to say that 'will be bad politics to nom
inate Mr. Blaine next year.' The
Philadelphia Bulletin says it is no
time to take risks, and that the growth
of this feelinr is a 'sum that the re
publican party has not lost its head,
and that 'no worse fate could happen
to the republican organization than
that one of those whirlwinds of per
sonal enthusiasm should come over
it and force the nomination of Mr.
Blaine.'
Garfield had 533,0Q0 more votes in
the Northern states in 1880 than the
democratic candidate, while Blaine
had but 300,000 more than Cleveland
in 1K84, and though Blaine in 1884
had about 400,000 moje votes than
Garfield in 1880, Cleveland received
430,034 more votes in 1884 than Han
cock in 1880. Cleveland is morally
certain to be the democratic candi
date in 1888, and with Blaine as the
republican candidate the mugwump
vote will be solid for the democracy;
but with anybody but Blaine the in
dependents are sure to divide their
vote between the parties, for many
of them are not satisfied with Cleve
land's infidelity to stern civil service
reform. Of course the same machinery,
the same 'personal enthusiasm,' can le
again invoked and organized to renom
inate Blaine that was successful in
setting him up to be knocked down in
1884, but there does not seem to be
any good reason why the republican
party should make the same mistake
next year it made then. Blaine may
be the most unjustly abused man in
America, but the fact remains that
the independents won't vole for him,
and if they won't it is absurd to renom
inate him.
The foregoing letter is published
for the general information of all in
terested in the development and pros
perity of Douglas countr; with the re
quest that old settlers, and all in pos
session of any facts calculated to aid
in the compilation of the sketch above
referred to, will please send the memo
randa to the Plaindealer office forth
with, and believing that such a state
ment of facts will be highly beneficia
to all the business interests of Doug
las county.
The last legislature made a bad mis
take in not specifying in the proposed
amendment to the constitution for rais
ing the salaries of the state officers, in
not placing the amounts to be paid in
the amendment. The people are not
prepared to vote an amendment upon
the constitution which shall each ses
sion of the- legislature authorize that
body to change, by either raising or
lowering the salaries of the state offi
cers. Some innocent state officia
might incur the displeasure of the legis
lature, and that body reduce his salary
to a few dollars. Or, on the other
hand, it might be that the state officials
combine raid secure a high rate of sala
ly. The amendment should hav
specified the amount to be paid each
officer As it is, while we recognize
the fact that salaries are entirely too
ow for all our state officers, we think
the amendment should not be passed
here are always plenty of patriots
ready to serve the people in the vari
ous positions even at the present low
-Portland World.
Tiiat was a tine comment upon the
motives and energies of the good peo
ple of Corvallis by Rev. Mr. Craig in
his statement to the Benton Leader
April 22 nd, when he said that "this
ado about raising subscription for the
new building is simply 'gush' to create
ympathy for themselves." A 23,000
sympathy is something you do not of
ten find. Verily the Corvallis people
are more sympathetic than any folks
we ever met.
Joe Bex Lane of Multnomah coun
ty has been appointed Indian agent at
the Siletz reservation, vice F. MN
Wadsworth. Mr. Lane is well quali
fied for the position and is a member
of the well known Lane family. The
people of southern Oregon would hatn
been better satisfied if C. II. Pickens
of Jackson county had received the
appointment, however. Jacksonville
Times.
The Statesman pauses a minute and
curbs its high career in order to inform
us that Alexander Hamilton and John
C. Calhoun are dead. Thanks, awful
ly, Bobby for the news, but while on
the melancholy subject allow us to Bug
gestthat the grand old republican par
ty has likewise joined the ranks of the
illustrious dead, but in mitigation of
our sorrows, the Hon. Ned. II, Pell
still lives.
A Convention of the friends of the
Prohibitory Amendment has been call
ed to meet in this city on the 25th o:
this month. We are informed that
a programme of great interest will be
rendered and that a complete orgauiza
tion of the prohibition forces will be
made.
Fhom all reports there will be
large immigration to Oregon this year
Douglas county's friends should make
an effort to let her great resources le
known.
The Sentry is the new name given
to the Talk of Salem, and it has been
greatly improved. Success.
ItRA IX ITEMS.
The hotels arc full.
Business is brisk, and times in general are
lively.
Nellie Jones returned from Grants Toss
tcccntly.
Mock murder trial Friday evening at the
Literary.
Miss Ella Seymour ef Elkton is visiting
friends in Drain.
Fred J. Stark made a flying visit to Fort-
land Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. . Stark of Elkton has purchased
property in Drain.
Mrs. Delia E. Allen returned from Rose-
hurg this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lantz have returned from
Clackamas county.
Grandpa Rogers came down from Grants
Pass Monday sight.
Large cattle yards are Irving built here by
the O. & C. R. R. Co.
Jesse Jones who has been quite ill for somi
time, is now convalescent.
Lecture by J. U. N. Bell at the chapel
Saturday evening May 14.
J. J. Duntenof Eugene who has been in
town for a few days, left Wednesday morning
The new quarters of our popular grocery
man, Osterag & Co. presents a oeajt and
attractive appearance.
Voltaire Gurney and Wm . Turner of Look.
ing Glass were in Drain Saturday. They
are on their way to Florence.
George Krewson whose life has been des
paired of for some time, is so much ira
proved as to be about again.
Field glasses afford a great deal of amuse
ment which one otherwise might not receive .
Everyone should be very careful.
Miss Addie Smith of Wilbur who has been
visiting friends here for a few days left Mon
day morning for Elkton, where she w ill teach.
George Woodring reports snow in the
mountains on Smith river. This perhaps
accounts for the reason of its being so cold
in our usually mild temperate locality.
Mrs. Underhill of the New Hotel, has re
cently received from San Francisco, a num
ber of imported Japanese white rats, which
make very desirable and attractive pets.
Drain & Co's. store presents a handsome
appearance, surely that firm deserve commen
dation for their enterprise, they carry the
finest and best assorted stock of goods in
Drain, and offer great inducements to intend
ing purchasers and the public in general.
Capt. Ben. D. Boswell of Berkeley Cal.
who has been in Drain for sometime left last
Friday for his home. Capt. Bosewell is ex
tensively interested in stock raising, and in
tends importing immediately from his large
ranch in California several car loads of blooded
horses and cattle to Drain to be placed upon
the ranch purchased by him while here.
Capt. Bosewell is a retired army officer, a
man of capital, shrewd, careful, and we pre
diet for him success in his undertaking.
OksI.ni.
1LO0K HERE
Bodies of the Banaimo Miners Beached.
KILLED BY THE AFTERDAMP.
"As V Thnj Had Fallot Asletp" Citable to
Reach Some of the Head The Xh in
herit 170.
MOXEY TO
loan on im
proved farms, enquire of B
Goldsmith. 114 First street, Por
land Or. j
WHAT THE SEARCHERS FOUND.
Seattle, May 6. The following is. a
Nanaimo special to the Tost-Intelligencer;
The exploring party that went down the main
shaft at 6 a. m., consisting of John Bryden
manager of the Wellington colliery, Archie
Dick, government inspector of mines, William
Gregory, certificated manager of the Victoria
Coal Company's mine, Frank Little, of the
Wellington colliery, and A. Frior, a member
of parliament and an experienced miner, re
port as follows: "We went down the main
engine plane nearly as far in as No. 3 north
level, where there were supposed to be twenty
five white men at work. We found a lot of
heavy lumber knocked out, and some small
caves. Just before we got to the No. 3 level,
we fonnd some very heavy caves and crawled
over the top of two of them. There was jus1
room to get through . We crawled on top of
the third cave, and could not get through
We found that, owing to the after-damp our
lamps could not burn nor the men breathe.
We came back a little way and crawled through
a small hole, and, stepping into an air coursej
the first man found was A. Muir, a foreman,
and just behind hiin
twenty-two white men and twelve Chinese,
Lying within five or ten yards of each ether.
Muir evidently had been guiding the way out
the men following his lead. They evidently
ttied to gel into the slope, but. found it was
caved in and had to retrace their steps to the
air course Just as they had come into the air
course the
afterdamp struck them
And all had succumbed . The Davy brothers
were found kneeling down, with their arms
around each other. They had pulled their
coats over their heads to shield themselves.
There were no sign of burning. TLey sim.
ply had been killed by the afterdamp . The
fire had not cone into the air course. All had
evidently died sometime after the explosion.
The Vancouver Coal Company, under Mr.
Robin's management, arc sparing no cpcniq
in finding fitting interment for the dead.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Business still in a suspended conditon, and
will be for some lime to come. To-day funcr
als were passing on every street almost every
half hour. j
The coroner's inquest will be opened to;
morrow morning, under Dr. Walkcm. Mr.
Elierts arrived to-day to watch the proceedings--
on the part of the government, and Mr-
Drake also arrived by the same train to rep.
resent the Vancouver Coal Company. The
inquest promises to last some time.
Mr. XUkeU "Wants the Earth.4'
Even the Albany Democrat is in
tears because we are making a paper
that all may read with profit, and its
columns are full of proper reading,
and its ads. have no unpleasant aroma
about them. We ought to "weep
with those that weep" but we cannot
just now.
Draw Echo how is this; according
to your theory; that to be a good dem
ocrat you cannot' be a temperance man,
to be a republican you must be&.tem
Iterance man, Ergo no republic? n drinks
any whiskey, or gets drunk. Good
Patronize the State Ins. Co. It
owns real estate here. It pays taxes
here. It loans its money here . and
assists in the development of the north'
west which is not generally , true ol
other companies.
We hope Bro. Nickell will deal gen
tly with us this week in his "bull"
against The Review. Our cutticlo is
thin, and you should not draw the col
ored fluid.
The Kentucky democrats endorse
the Cleveland administration and are
favorable to Carlisle for the second
place on the ticket.
Sugar Vine Items.
Travel on the increase.
Stock fat enough for beef.
Millie Hard man has gone to Rose
burg.
Joo Wright has gone "to .Looking
Glaw.
George Wells is going to eastern
Oregon.
The Review is erir welcomed at
our home.
Fruits of nearly all kinds do well in
tho foot hills here.
Miss Hattic Wood in is coming hojne
rom Roseburg soon.
Some government land to be taken
up in this section yet.
Frank M. Woodin is building a new
ail fence cn his homestead.
Deer and fat gamo of all kinds plen
ty, lots of trout in Wilson's cieek.
Fruit trees in full bloom, gardens
growing and grass nver better than
now.
A new barn and other improve
ments are talked of at the Mountain
houso soon.
Some 700 head of cattle have been
driven over this road from Coos coun
ty this spring.
It has rained off and on for five
weeks and still it rains. Some snow
on summit, and roads muddy.
The Mountain House is 19 miles
from Roseburg, is a good place to get
k square meal if you are hungry, try it
- Little Charley Wilson cut the foie
finger off of his left hand lately, his
mother sewed it on and it is getting
better fast.
TJlie first wagon has como out over
the" Coos Bay road to-day with Mr.
and Mrs. Mynatt and children from
Brewster valley.
Mr. J. C. McCulloch is doing all he
can to put the Coos Bay road in good
order. He has the good will of all the
settlers along this road and his mail
carriers are kiud and obliging to every
one.
Traveler.
"When Bby wm ick, we gave her Castoria,
When ahe wm a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clang to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
f A and reliable Medici nea are the beet
VJ VVX. jo depend upon. Acker's Blood El
ixir has been prescribed for years for all im
puritiesof the Blood. In every form of Scrof
nlous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale at Marster's drug store. 7
W, F- BENJAMIN
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
Transferring, Collecting and .Purchasing
Agent.
Correspondence Sol icitetl.
3v oVro 0 a. Blood Elixir is the only
teed. It is positive care for Ulcers. Emo
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
ana JNearaigic pains, we guarantee it.
For sale at Marster's drug store.
WfAVYV trifle with any Throat or
AJVJVVV Long Disease, 1 yon have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Conga,
ate Acker English Remedy and prevent
fortner, troaDje. f iijig a positive cure,'
ana we guarantee . race iv ana w
Marstcrs drug store. -
4ot mvw 'ftvA "as?
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Ovium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
A. C Marstrs.
w mmntei la because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi
tively core all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. A mem per, we guarantee u.
For sale Marster's drug store.
D- T- PRITCHAPD-
30 tfEARS
s
WATCHMAKER
AND -
HOP OX JACKSON STREET, OPPO-
site Sheridan Bros, hardware store.
ROSEBURG - - -
OREGON.
SI1MUFF S.1LU- i
la the ciii-.it court of the State of Orcein in and
for tho county of Dnuglne.
W. b. Humphrey an s, v. runt partners under
the firm name of Humphrey & Flint, plaintiffs.
vs.
C. W. Johnston, admr. of the estate ef W. F.
Owens deceased, Nannie L. Owens, widow of W. F.
Owens deceased, Elfie Owens, Lafayette Owens and
Esther Owens heirs at law of w. t. Owens deceased.
Geoojo Weaver admr. with will annexed of the es
tate ef Hans Weaver deceased. S. Williamson, A.
Guthrie, R. IUlfou r and K. B. Foreman partners
under the arm name 01 ijuiiour.-tiuthne & Co.
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
of an execution and order of sale issued out of
the circuit court ef the state of Oregon for the
county of uoujrias on ine ln aay of ilay 1887 and
to me directed and deliyered in pursuance of a
judgment and decree by foreclosure made and en
tered in said circuit court on the loth 4y of May
1SS7 in lavor 01 me aoove namea puinuns, w. S.
Humphrey and S. C. Flint partners as Humphrey
& Flint, plaintiffs and azainst the above named de
fendants. C. W. Johnston admr. of estate of W. i F.
Owens deceased, Qeotga Weaver admr. at estt i o
Hans Weaver deceased, ana cme Owens and Esther
Owens and against the hereinafter descrilied nvirt-
gaged premises for the sum of t13,8:0.85 together
with the cost and disbursement in this suit taxed
at S23.I5 and the expenses el ibis sale whera said
execution commands me to levy upon and sell ac
cording to law tne herein descrioed niortg-agred prem
iaea and out of the proceeds of said sale I am i.f u
the judgment due said plaintiffs amounting i to
$13,800.35 together with eost and disbursements
amounting to $23.25 and accruing cost on gai, gals
in nursuantM inereor. 1 nave levien ut on ,, m ill
on Thursday the lth taf of June 1887 between the
hours of o clock" a. m. and t o clock p. m. to wit at
the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day Mil sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for ca-n in
hand at the court bouse door in Roseburg Doug
las eoanty, Oreyop all Ue right title and interest
that tne said ueieuaanis " ana 10 the said
mortgaged promises aescnoea as fqjlows towit:
That particular piece of land in the city ,f Rosa.
burg Oregon conveyed by Hester A. Wheeler to
W.F. Owens on the 21t dy of March 1885 the
deed for which Is recorded in 'ulunie lu on page 103
oi tne recoras oi uucj i"i vmni county sua de
scribed as follows toit: Commencing at the
north westerly corner of 8proce ami Oak street the
same being the south easterly earner of block N.
33 in the city ( f Roseburg, Oregon running thence
westerly along the line of said block to the prem
ises of W. F. Owens thence northerly along the line
of said premises to the ptemisee of gol Abraham
thence easterly along the same to amuce street
thence southerly along, said street to the jJace of
beginning containing one acre more or less except
ing therefrom the following described (drip or par
eel of land one hundred and sixty-four feet ami fu-
inches long by xty feet wide in said blok 33 com
mencing at tne soma east corner of w, F. Owens
premises on was street ruuijiitg msnee eastern- nix
tv feet thence northerly oue bundled ami l vii-.
four feet and five inches thence westerly sixtv feet
to the premises or w. r. uwens thence southerly
one hundred and sycty four feet and five inches to
the place of leginning now owned and occupied bv
Mrs. Francis Aiken, also that certain Leasehold es
tate known as the Floed warehouse property recent
ly sold by F. V. Hogan Executor of the last Will and
testament of JTC. Floe4 deceased to Caro Bros, and
by said Caro Bros, told to the said W. F. Ovens
which said ware house property is situated n9r ita
on the west side of the y A C R R track north of
and near the depot of sa'd Railroad Company in
Roseburg Oregon. Also a certain Lease hold Estate
known as the Orange or Oranger wure house and
business propei ;y situated near and on the west of
the O a C R R track north of and near the depot of
said Railroad Company in Unseburz Oregon xlioln.
ing and immediately north of the Fed ware house
bed.
KidneyLiver Medicine
KEVEIi KXGirX TO VAIL.
ClItK-S all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Lit er, Bladder, and Urinary Organs; '
Dropoy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brlgbt'8
Disease, Fates in tho Back,
Loins, or Side; Retention or
Kon-Iletcntion of Urine,
Nervous Diseases, Female
Weak-esses, Excesses, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Sour Stomach
Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Tiles.
HUNT'S REMEDY
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, aa it acts directly and at once on tho
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, restoring
them to a fccr.Uhy action. HCNTS REMEDY is
a tafo, Mire, ami speedy cure, and hundreds have
been cured, by it when physicians and friends
!:aJ given them up to die. Do uot delay, try at
c::cc HUNTS REMEDY.
Ifcrtid ;"or Pamphlet to
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
Providence, K. I.
Ask your druggist for HUNT'S REMEDY.
Tike no other.
A. T.TIIOMPSON J. B C 11.11 AM
. THOMPSON & 4.1 Mm.
I K01K1E10KS OF THE
BOSEBUEG
SODA WORKS
MANUFACTUKUUS
AND DEALERS IX
SODA WATER,
IUNCJER ALE,
SARSAPAllILLA
AND FINE SYRUPS.
in:. 1 1) o il i n te n s
For all neighboring towns on il.-put
corner. .
T1IOMPSOX & GILIIA M,
Sugar Pine Mill
Is now ruimiii" on full lima ami lnis
250,000 feet of logs ready for sawing.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
If vou want good first class lumber
of all kinds, eo.ina to tli Sugar I'ine
Mill 12 inil.s west of Ruseliuf' on tlio
Cos I'ny road.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
fTiBBESTJPlAHOSjjilfORBAHS;
JlN jTHEIWORLD
JJjre manufactured and sold for the least money
a
o
"5
w
c
2
u
Ul
Ul
Ul
i D
V . .,', in j
Mr am, .i.ii ..
CIS
U
at
s.
IS
MRS.E.F-H0TC1IKISS
VINE MILLINERY
AND
JKTKAT 23Ri:sS.MAKINli
KOMilJUiU; OKI'-GON.
W ILL I'l KXISH VOl nlK l'.KST AM) 11.M-..-M
11 lI.Ki-N i:i Die market. La'liii c;ir. Lace.',
tUil l'l;, U'Hi ..: i'lll Jciiy.
Tlic ilroiiin.iUinjj ilepiutniL-nt L; in skillful
lamls, ami under the immediate supervision
of Mrs. IIutchKiss.
CALL AND SLL. NLAR Tllli 1 l'.POT
NEW THIS WEEK.
Just Head This!
---
Yon kuotr what good yoorfx aw?
Yon L'notc what a bargain i.s?
Yoa want to save tots of money?
Art
JL
vEAD .
To the public generally.
In order to meet the first
payment arising from the set
tlement of our late trouble, we
will offer, during the next 30
days, without reserve, all of
our splendid stock of goods at
Prices LOWER than You Can
Get in San Francisco. Come
and price the goods & proveit.
May 13, 1887. CARO BROS,
IS XOT A CATCr
ts a a i: rrxi:
IS A X OPIJX
nai
Lit
Oregon rVicit.c T" rilio;il
uly I 'opular 1 ua.e
ver X ictures'iue X. noes
21j MILlvS SIIOIH'KU, JO HOI KS LESS TIME.
Acc-jiiini'iil-Uums uiiHuri:iAsi.''-l f'r 'comfort ami
s.ifctv. Fares anil Freights via aijiiina ami tlic
)rctfoii lovti'i)iiieiit Co's Steamships much loss
than by any oilier ruto Wlwecn all uir.t in the
Willamette Valley anil S in Francisco.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN'S.
(Evccpts Sundays )
Loaves Yaiuina 0. 20 a m Leaves Albany 12. W V m
Arrive Corvallis 10.33am j Arrive Corvallis 1.22 pin
Arrive Albany 11.20 .i i Arnie aqmna a. 4a p m
O. Si C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallis.
Fares between Corvallis ami San Francisco Rail
nil Cabin $11, Rail and Steerage S9.S3. Fares be
tween Albany and San Francisco Rail and Cabin
$14.45. Rail and Steerage 310.33.
W.M.M. HOAO,- C. C. Huiii K,
(Jell. Mana-cr. ,ctiny C. I. S: I. Ajjt.
Corvallis, Orcyon.
UREliUN DEVELOPMENT CO.Ml'AN V.
First class Stoaiii-.hip Line bt twcc'i Yaipiii.a anil
8a.i Francisco connect iiu at .i.piri.1 wall tin-
traitwof tlu Or.-f.i:i I' tjili !li:lr aJ ..: ;n,.i:iy
SAILIN'ti DATES.
From Yaip'.ii:a From ,ja:i 1 r.i.e;-co
Ya.iltna City Tu M.-v :i Wil Valley Wed 'ay 4
Wil Valley " " ! Ya-piiua I ii " '' H
Yaiiiinal it v " " 17 WilXiiM.-y " ' Is
Wil Vallcv " " 21 Yan'.iitn I ity " "
YaspiinaCity " " U Wil Va'Ky ' June 1
Wil valky " June 7
The .i:np.uiy re.wves tie ri.iil to h 1:1-1. ;.i
en or sailinv dates. S. 15. Tu.iv, lc-. F .V V A-i.
301 Xont'i.mery St., Sri Kruri-cn, Cal.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
P
W. F. BENJAMIN,
GAL ESTATE AGENT.
Oilers (lie following liatains in Real Ksiate.
CB
Ci) inO--'' w'' L,ol:' So.-.lio, with 1 story house, fruit trees antl ornamental shrubbery,
W''J n corner ufj.iclvson anil L?.iie "streets-a very ik'.-iraUg location.
" Oat; Lot 40x110, Willi PlK.-tooiap.il Gallery, on Jackson street.
Ci jf)fVf) I crL-; adjoining llic city of KoM.-!)',ir;j, with living sjirino of pure water that
'iriT '11 f )-tcan he conducted over the larger part of ihc tract a iii.r,t lovely place for
a rei Ifiice and fruit ".rowing.
Ci ( CrC OO 1 Acres of (km1 farhiin" land within one mile of the Citv of ItuscKirii
V4V.UU 04l I Vi cash balance on time.
STnO I rrtAcrcs on ' ,nVs creek.
( UU---1UU., Cl mfuriahle dwellin
cres under
ad
lino, very cheap.
joining i'.l stock range,
$2000
Lot . r 1 .v
"I'r.mie hoii..c
in hh.
di'iorhoo'f. A. iif new
Notice For lWkaliH
, wabhinqtonT
WARREN COy'NrJf j
MKTTION THIS PAPER.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THE FAI1T
nership of Samuel Marks, lfyman Wollcnhcr
anil Simon Seli', dninj; husincsi at Myrtle Creek,
Oresmi, unilcr tho firm name of Marks, Wnllenberj;
&Co., is tliia day -dissolvcil by mutual consent,
Samuel Marks ami Ilyinan W ollen liei-(f rctirinir.
The business will bo c inlinued under the name of
mid by Simon Seliif ami by nhom all liabilities of
aid Ann will he liquidated and all debts due said
firm are by him 1 1 he collected.
(Sami tl Marks
Silftieil. HV.MAX WOLLENIUIRU
Dated Myrtle C'roek, Oregon, April 27, 1SS7.
Notice of Final Account.
In the county court of the Stutc of Oregon fr the
County of Douglas in the mutter of thu cstata of
Charles Apidcgate deceased.
"M'OTICE IS IIEKEUY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
Xl may concern that John Api'lesate adininistrft
tor of the estate of C'harlm Applcmte deceased has
filed in the toanty court of Douj;as county Oregon,
his final account of the administration of saidestate
and the cuurt by its order duly entered therein on
the Slid day of May lSt7, set Tuesday the oth day
of July lb87, at 10 o'alock a. 111. of said day at the
court room of said court in the court house in
Roseburg, a time and place for hoarinjr objection
if any there btto the allowance of said account and
the d:scliar';e of said administrator. This notice
is published by order of said qourt.
JOUS ArPLROATE, J. S. FlTZHl'GH,
Aduiinisrator. Jude.
Notice For Publication.
I.anrl Office at R nfiebiiri.'. Or., May. 3d, 1SS7.
TVJOTICE 19 HEItEHV GIVEN TI1VT THE KOL
i.1 lowing: iauied settler has filed noti.e of his
intention u make final ,foo in support of his
claim, and that said proof will' be mailb before the
Rcjisteipr Receiver of L. S. Land Office at Rose
burif Ur-.etwMonday, June 13th, 1SS7, vi:
A II RAM MAY
Homestead Entry No 321 for the F. of S E H W
ol 8 E i and S K ol 8 W J, Sec 0 Tp 27 8 H 3
West W M.
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence npon, aui cultivaton of, said
land, viz: Polk Martin, Richard Cannon, Isaac
Mauiics,.John Durham, all of Roseburj?, Douglas
eourityOn joii. f 114s. W. Jofixstos,
h?ilBtcr.
last above describ
B. C. AOEK.
Sberitt ol Douglas County
INSURANCE.
GO TO
Humphrey & Flint.
And get your property insured, for
they represent reliable companies, such
fts tho
ANGLO HEVADA
or California And
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION
Humphrey & Flint-
Lai.d Oilice at ltoscours Or. Apr. 20, Isa7.
)TI' E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowin named settler has tiled notice ol Ins in
tention to make tlnal pruol 111 support 01 ins claim,
anil that said proof ill be made before the Register
or Rec'iver of tho V. S. Land Ofl'nw at Roscburj.',
Oregon, on Saturday Mnv, 2Kth, ls"7. viz.
HENRY It JOHNSON.
Homestead Entry No. SI?.) for the N. W. , Sec. 32
Tp. 24 S. R. 8 went W. M. He names the foUowmi;
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz. Anraham Thrush,
U. M. Prior. Eruik McDovilt, George Furduey All of
Camas valley Doii-rlas Co., Vr.
V.I.V- W. J(iINKTON.
Kcsriotcr.
CITATION.
in the
In the County Court, Douylas county.
State of Oregon .
To Kendal Sutheriin, Sampson ut'icrliii, Thomas
Sutherlin, Malhnla Crouch, Jane KeriiHon, Serena
Adams, Wm. Ratty Kendal Ratty, Ellie Itatty,
John F. Lev ins, Thomas F. Levins, Jas. S. Levin's,
Jane Si had, W. II. Levins, Cyrus Levins, John
son Levins, Sampson Levins, Lucy Taylor, Owen
Sutherlin, Joseph E. Sutherlin, Matrie May
Sutherlin, Maud Sutherlin James F. Sutherlin,
JohnC. Sutherlin, Mabel 1). Sutherlin, devisees
and all persons interested in the estate of John
K. Sutherlin, debased.
WHEREAS: On the 5th day of May 1SS7, C. A.
Schlbrede administrator ol the above named estate,
tiled his sworn petition in this court praviu-r for an
order to authorize him to sell the following real
propertv described as follows to-wit: The S W $ of
the S E"l of See. S) Tp M S R 5 W, the S W J of Sec.
25 Tp J7 S R ft W, the E J of E ! of N. E. ) of Sec 35
Tp 27 S R 5 W, the S E 1 of See 10 Tp 24 Sllj W,
3 i Sec 22 S W Sec 23 W A of S E of Sec 23 E A
of S E of Sec 21 and S J of N K ) of Sec 30 Tp
24 SRC IV. Lots 0 and 7 block 11 and lots 2, 3, 6,
7 and fi action of lot 8 block 13 in tho R R addition
to the town of Oakland. Also lot 3 in block 2 and
lots I, 4, and S J lot 5 iu bloek 11, lots 7 and 8 in
block 8, lot 1 in block 3, lot 2 in fractional block 12
ill the tow a of Oakland, All that piece or parcel of
land In fractional block 12 in town of Oakland Or.,
descibed as followst-coinmencing at the Ji W corner
of lot 3 tlienoe 120 feet south, 632 dejr west thence
running 4 feet southwest and parallel with the
front ef raid lots 3 and 4 thence E to a point on
said iarallel line, Said point beinif IK) feet from the
place of bcifiiminu, thence N W and parallel with
the fiont of said lots 3 and 4 to placd of beginning,
and Whf.rkas, it was order y the court that a
citation issue to Feudal Sulhcrli'n, Sampson Suth
erlin, Thomas S'lthorlln . Malinda Crouch, Jane
Kerjruson, Serena Adams, Win. Hatty, Feudal Batty,
Ellie Ratty, John F. Levins, Thomas F. Levins, Jas.
S. Levinsj Jane Sch.nl, W. II. Levins, Cyrus Lev
ins Johnson Levins, haii;pson Levins, Lucy Tajlor,
Owen Sutherlin, Joaeph K. Sutherland, Maie
May Sutherlin, Maud Sutherlin, Jamas F. Sutherlin
JolinC. Sutherlin, Mabel 1. Sutherlin, heirs de
visees and all persons interested in said e-itate. to
be ami apear in the above entitled court, ou Tues
day, at ton o'clock a. 111. on
JULY 5, ISs".
To show the cause if any there lie, why an order of
this court should not be made for the sale of said
propertv as prayed for iu said petition. Therefore
you amf each of you are hereby cited to apjiear in
this court a, said time, to, show the cause, if any
you have, why such an order of said court should
hot be made.
Witnesi tho Hon. J, 9. Fiulmh. jude of said
court, my hand and seal of said court this 5th day
of May A. D, 137, T. K. Siikbida.v.
v County Clerk.
8E.U, By W. T. W'moirr.
, ' . Ocnutv Clerk.
I ivt- Ii!
ca-li.
.1:1 1 .1 oi(l ilwelliny 0:1 J.ic!Mn, nrth vf lu'.ig!a -TclI. "Very ciiciij 'fur
Adm'r. Sale of Real Estate.
Roseliurg, Or., May 12, 1SS7.
By order of the honorable county court of Doug
las comity, state of Orejfim made May 2nd, 18s7 I
will on "Saturday June 11th, 187, hetween the
hours of nine o'clock a. m. and four o'clock y. m.
sell at public auction to the hishest bidder all the
interest of W. F. Owens deceased under and by
virtuo of a certain bond for title, executed by 8.
Marks & t'o. on June 30, 1830, In nd to a certain
tract of land known as the donation land chiim of
John Leiser, containing 320.97 acres and beinif
parts of sections 13, 14, 23, and 24, in Township 27
8. R. 8 West, Pouirlas county, Or., also all the in
terest of the said W. F, Owen nnder and by viitue
of a verbal contract made with J. R. N. Bell, in
and to a certain tract of land situated Just west of
the South I'mpqua River aifl near the eorjxirate
limits of the town ofRoseburr in Douglas county,
Or. containing thrf e acres.
Particulars can be learned of me br fore sale
which will take place on premises. Terms cash.
C. W. JohsstoS,
$I5'.juO 2500 aens six miics Irum Roselmr, go huu.se, barn, all fcnrcl, .1 k'r pari in
cu!tivati.i:i, a Jeculcxl bargain. z cash balance on !inj lime if ilcirel.
$i0oo - A r.cat collage, barn, fruit tree and orn.nincnt.il shrubbery in Noi tli Roscliurg just
outiilc the city coriKjratiun; a very tlica liecc of rojierty.
$50-0- One acre in Wc.it Roseburg, fenced, alioiit 40 choice fruit trees of several varieties
some bearing; a delightful place for a residence ju-t or.Uidc the city corparation.
$1500160 acres, all fenced, near school, ood hoa.ic, .barn, 60 acres under plow.
1 " "."
$8000560 acres, joo under the plow, well improved, all fenced, house, bain, orchard
mile from school house, well watered, about 7 miles from county ieat. An excellent
grain and slock farm.
$6ckxj 640 acres, 220 under plow, house, barn .tnd new fence, near post office and school.
Living water oa it.
$45 X)-642 acres, 60 under plow, house, fence and a good "outlet'' for stock.
$500 160 acres ail fenced, 2 houses, 5 barns, all plow land adjoining the town of Looking
Glass, living water, part of ii in town lots. This is a decided bargain for a nan of
small means.
10,0001100 acres, I.jO acres jdow himl nearly all fencctl, dwelling, barn,
good orchard, vinvaid, liv ing w ater, one of the best slock farms in
the county. -
700 A lot 80x100 ft. on' Cass between Jackson and Main streets. This is
very cheap property, as tlic city is fast building up near it i a
good it.Vestmcnt even if not desired for business purposes.
$1100 A hoiiic, Lai n, wagon liou.se and $ acres of gr ound iu north liosebi'trg.
A good "veil ot water, houso mostly new, 7 rooms, a good fireplace 111
one. This is decidedly a cheap piece of property. !
WELL-HERE WE AHE AGAIN
The largest Hardware house in Oregon is now prepared to rccicve you with open arms. We
can offer you "151;; Bargains" In
Champion Steel Mowers,
The beat in the world-Light Kcapcrs, sleel Harvesters & Bin tiers.
The Champion Steel Binder is a "daisy" Look at it and weep yoti
mossbacks of ether machines To sec is to buy.
We Defy tho world to produce its equal, Superior Stoves and
Ban ges-Firebacks warranted for 15 years-Cant be beat.
Lansing Steel Skein Wagons-Look at them and tell us what you
think of them. White, New Home and Domestic Rowing Ma
chines. Everybody knows 'them.
Plows, Cultivators, Aultman Taylor threshers, Hardware of every description.
Tinware till you can't rest. If it is.i't cheap enough we will give it to you.
Dont forget that we can sell you cheaper than any one in the Sla(tc Ocly
$14. Write for prices. We Lave a Store, Cellar and warehouse full of goods
and we must sell. If you want bargains come and ns. If you can't come
write and we wilt-sure yon some nionpy. .
AKO BROS.
Willi
a! Us
I'M
atM
eacli
Ji-;
J.
Ri
furt
t)!il
In it
K t.
tiuit
Visi-
i
in e
arc
U
1ms
the
V1J
iIk
de'.
I
city
set:
an',
will
sat:
WO
n-iv
wil
of
Lit-
1
fclto
. ihci
etc .
its
leu'
203
The
re;;-
the
lien 1
Tin
11
w ii.
PJ
inp..
sub
all :
to
Mai
lb.
Fin
hot
v
I v
let!
Cy.
tt
C.il.'
he
the;
ni;-'
u
U-ai
lea j
are
Nej
1
by
day
(.
nti
div
tL:
W.
w 1.'!
fin. 1
Ik
hi.
palj
dr.
Z.i.
o'c
ail'
lte
ma
of
me
fee
in:
F
cti
sail
Jori
sh.i
tk
tin SUI
cu
V3.
th
In
re
w
T.
O
h.
al
rc
f..
.ir
ur
of
la
th
st
Jn
h.
w!
U
at
ii
$J
si
a!
13
al
5fi-"i". 7'
. l x
:, r
i N?'-?-f"-s