ROSliBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MAY, 20, 1887.
tiRAKD 4TII OF 'JULY.
Celebration under the auspicie3 of the
Roseburg Fire Department. Pursu
ant to previous notice the members of
the Roseburg Fire Department met in
tlieir hull ami lion. L F. Lane was se
lectcd ns chairman of said meeting, G.
A. Taylor secretary. The sommittee
o; finance, general arrangements, mu
sic, ball, etc. were appointed, and a
subscription of 880 subscribed by the
Department to head the list. This
promises to be the grandest occasion
since "lie American eagle in his proud
flight, looked with pity upon the
trembling Uritish lion.
TllKfl.-tM.tTE OF VMl'QVA VALLEX
The equable and delightful climate
of the Umpqua valley is proverbial. It
cannot be equaled on the Pacific coast.
This is the result of natural causes not
generally understood. By a refer-
ence to a map of this state it will be
seen that Douglas county lies in a sort
of "hollow -square," or trough whose
outlet rim is the Cascades on the east
the Coast range on the west, the Cala-
pooia mountains on the nortb, and the
Cow creek mountains on the south;
the latter two mountains being spurs
or branches of the Cascade mountains,
as it were, linking them with the Coast
range of mountains forming an area of
11)00 square miles, all of which is
drained by the Umpqua river that
cuts through the Coast range and dis
charges its waters into the ocean near
( .'ardiner. The Coast range acts as a
wind break from the west and the Cal
apooia perforins a like office from the
winds of the north, and the Cow creek
hills from the south. An east wind is al
most unknown in this valley. Now the
prevailing winds of winter being from
the south, southwest and west, the
afore mentioned barriers break the
force of the winds bv deflecting them
upward, and before they can descend
to the valley they arc again deflected
upward by the Cascade range and car
ried on, thus forming a high aerial
current above the vallev. The result
is, we have no violent winds in this
valley And as the winds from the
ocean are surcha'ged with watery va
por at a temperature much abovu the
freezing point it modifies the temper
ature inland, till it meets the cold air
high up on the mountain ranges where
congealation takes place and the vajKr
is precipitated in the form of snow,
while in the valley it is simply con
densed and falls in mist and rain,
lly inspecting the map of this coast
and of Douglas county it will be seen
that the prevailing winds of winter
will pass over this valley soon after
leaving the ocean; and as they do not
pass over a sufficient extent of terri
tjrv inland to materially lower the
temperature by mingling with cooler
ai.- of the vallev which is but a few de-
grces lower man mat or tne vapor
coming fiom the ocean, we seldom
have snow in the valley. The general
trend of the. coast line is from south
cast to northwest from San Diego to
Cape -Mendocino California and from
the hitter place to the straits of Fuca
it is nearly north and south. A
now ledge of meteorology will enablef, , , . t1 .L . ... ' , .
. . . ' . fBerksbire or the White hills, and is
one to un lerst uul how the vapors of
the ocean as it is carried inland by the
winds is condensed to mist, rain, hail
and snow.
The Umpqua valley is inland about
sixty miles from the ocean, till the
river turns westward near the north
line of the comity aud cuts through
Coast range, along which portion of
the river the valley is very narrow.
The Coast range acts as a reflector of
the suns rays in the forenoon, the
Calapooia range at midday and the
Cascades in the afternoon which in
conjunction with the warm air of th
ocean keeps up the temperature of the
whole valley to a temperate degree
during winter. And were it not for
another phenomenon in summer the
same cause would operate to raise the
temperature of the valley to an op
pressive degree of' warmth, but the
prevailing winds of summer are from
the north and noithwest direct from
the cooler regions of the Pacific which
reduces the temperature again, and
keeps it at about a minimum degree.
Thus the natural phenomena existing
with regard to the change in the di
rection of the winds with the change
of seasons, the true altitude of the
valley, and the high circumjacent
mountains combine to equalize the cli
mate of the Umpqua valley to an al
most uniformity! of temperature; the
winter average being 11 and the sum
Cl degices, for the lowest winter tem
perature never chops down to zero and
the highest summer temperature sel
dom abovo 75 degrees. These natural
causes now operating will no doubt
continue for all time and thus wo may
reasonably suppose our climate will
always remain as it is making Douglas
county "the Italy of America."
The interstate commerce bill bavin"
done away with free passes, we ex
pect every day to see this startling
headline: "An unknown man kilted
while traveling on the track, supixsed
to be an editor or member of the leg
islature!" Ex.
THE ItEJ'UELlCAX OUTLOOK.
A Frank Estimate of the Prdsncets and
the Difficulties. I
Washington Star (hid.)
Star reporter met a republican
congressman to day who talked freely
about the political outlook of his party,
but objected to being quoted. He savs
that up to about the time congress ad
journed tie had accepted it as a fore
gone conclusion that Mr. Blaine would
be their next nominee. Since then he
has become doubtful.
Sherman, he says, has made some
big strides of late, and there seems
now to be a close race between them.
7
with it very doubtful which is in the
lead. "It looks more like Sherman.'
he says, than it ever did before, but it
may be that neither will get it. What
ever we may say publicly, we all know
that it is not going to be an easy thing
to beat Mr. Cleveland. We will have
no show in the fight if we enter it
handicapped with eternal differences.
The party leaders recognize the fact
that the whold party has got to pull
together to win, and that individual
preferences have got to be sunk for the
good of the whole party. They are
trying to effect harmony, and that in
dividals will beset aside fcr the time.
The question is, 'Who will best hold
the entire republican strength' and
the effort be to nominate the man
who will do this. This makas it a lit
tle uncertain about Mr. Blaine. It
may be that neither Blaine or Sher
man will get the nomination, but that
some outside man will be called- It
is claimed for Mr. Blaine that he will
draw more democratic votes than he
will lose republican. It is certain
that he would get more democratic
votes than any other republican
could. But the question is whether it
is well to trust to this.
Many of the best party leaders hold
that the fate of the party must lie with
men of its own faith, and that thestrong-
est candidate is the man who can carry
the whole party. This will all be care
fully considered before it becomes a sure
thing for anyone. There is no doubt
in the world that Mr. Cleveland is
very well liked by many of our best
republican statesman. Some of our
best men of the party went with him
before, aud the probability that he
would get still more of them if we
should nominate Blaine must be con
sidered. We must not deceive our
selves. The Conkling clement is as
bitter against Mr Blaine as ever, and
the hatred of Mr. Edmunds for him is
intense. This must all be considered.
We will have to use our forces to the
very best advantage to beat Mr Cleve
land and the wisest counsel will have
to be followed . . 1 do not mew by
this that Mr. Blaine may not be the
choice of the party, but that he will be
is by no means as certain as it seemed
to be a few months ago. He will not
be nominated as a mere matter of
sentiment
The Iirummcr.
Al. llohuan in his reveries goes for
the drummer something after tl-is styl.
The average conimeicial traveler or
"drummer" is a strange compound of
cheek, conviviality, sharpness and
"Salvation Army" sentimcntalism in
his social, political and religious views.
He is usually taken in a wild state on
f 1 1 a C I ATo nf ilia ( i I'onn niAnnfama tta
spirited away to a great city, where he
is arrayed in a Melton overcoat and a
plug hat, which latter articles makes
him look like a cuckoo under a potash
kettle. He is then sent up into the
country on a business trip, where he
endeavors to impress the rural mind
with the erroneous conviction that he
was born under the shadow of Trinity
steeple or Bunker hill mouument, and
is as innocent as a child of country
life, and his occasional failure to palm
himself off as a genuine metropolitan
never melts this tin soldier of trade for
a moment; he will whistle "After the
Opera is Over" on his walk home from
a funeral, from the same vague idea
that this musio was an appropriate
requiem for one whose "opera was
over" forever and ever, as animated
Mark Twain's pianist who greeted the
panoramic picture of the "Raising of
Lazarus' with, "Come, Rise up William
Rilev."
The nuptial ceremonies of the high
contracting parties, Mr. Richard Nix
on and Miss Agnes Nultnoniah Dolph,
Avill take place at church of the Epiph
any Washington D. 0. May 25 th.
WeTCgret very much that we are com
pelled to decline the kind invitation of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph to be present up
on this interesting occasion which was
so kindly extended to the editor of
The Review and his wife. In ad
vance we say, may much happiness at
tend this marriage, and success be
their goal.
Tn e Sunday Welcome seems to be
quite an expert in figures. The Re
view would suggest to the railroad
commissioners that when they noed
an expert in railroad figuring, as ihe
law provides, that they employ the
Sunday Welcome man, as he seems to
know so much about the business, and
how to figure on this line. That able
editorial last week on the railroad
commission may secure forjthat journal
a stauding in Oregon, which might be
considered "a long felt want." Again.
ODD FELLO ff SOI P, . ,
In America there is, we believe,
but one branch of the order of Odd
Fellowship,71 and it was formed by a
blacksmith, named Wildey, and two or
three others in Baltimore, in the year
1819. Not "founded" by them, but
organized upon tha basis of English
Odd Fellowship. It was named the
"Independent Order of Odd Fellows."
In England there was a split in the
order upou the question of wine and
sociability at the lodge room. The
fanatics who are usually in the minor
ity setting up for themselves. The
progress of tho "Independent Order"
in America has been marvelous, and it
is doubtles due to its system of oran
ized and methodized charity as dis
tinguished from the general cultivation
of that virtue by the Free Masons.
The certainty that a mc-.nbsr in good
standing who chanced to be sick or in
capacitated for labor would get his
weekly benefits w.is a fresh and per
sonal lure always, and thin selfishness
was grafted upon charity to give the
latter greater vigor and value. There
is nothing really secret, though much
that is sacred about Odd Fellowship,
except the semi-annual pass word, as
we heard Grand Master Durham, now
in the treasury department "at Wash
ington, say a great many rears age
when he was a supreme officer of the
body in America. Its methodized
charity and its promotion of the socia
bility aud good willof membeis amongst
themselves are its charms. The Grand
Lodge of Oiegon now in session in
East Portland is a ver y fine body, and
we venture to say that there is no
more liberal minded lot of men to be
found on the North America Conti
nent. Portland Evening Democrat.
SAlfllAT'I .SCHOOL COXfEXTlOX.
The County Sabbath School Con
vention will convene m the Presbyte
rian church of this city at 2 o'clock
p ni. Saturday June 4th. The object
of the first meeting will be to organize,
elect officers, arrange a programme, to
decide where and when the regular
sessions of the Convention will be held
at this annual meeting, where and
when it will convene next year, aud to
discuss other topics that, pertain di
rectly to Sabbath School work. As
lias hitherto been announced, the con
vention will consist of delegates from
different Sabbath Schools; also other
prominent workers in this cause will
be present. Each Sabbath School
will b3 entitled to send one delegate
for every ten pupils or fraction thereof.
The schools should ai once appoint
their delegates. Superintendents and
others direct! v interested in Sabbath
School work will please feel invited to
see that delegates will be appointed and
that in their immediate localities the
best interests of the Convention will
be promoted. While only delegates
may vote, an invitation is extended to
every one to attend and also tako an
active part in the discussion.
The Sttir-Eyrtl (loitilrgr.
1 fenrv Watlerson is
loving ag.-un
with "Stai-nyed Co Mess,"
He coos
as follosvs:
I have followed the morning star of
democracy, from the noonday of the
party through tho darkest hours of
midnight of reconstruction, and with
tlte dawn of peace and reason have
seen it shine over a united people, as
bright and clear as the star of Bethlo
hem which pres.'iged the coming of
Christ, and as truly as I believe that
God reigns and orders all things for
good, do I believe tht this morning
star of democracy, which has returned
to its meridian and shines once more
above the White house at Washington,
presages the final triumph of freedom,
and the reign forever of the people's
simple majesty.
Helping Hand is a four column
folio, published at Albany Orpgon. It
is without father or mother, without
decent, it has no sponsors, it smacks of
free-loveism, in it ladies advertise
themselves for marriage, and gentle
men also. It is not a "longfelt want,"
yet perchance, some few in our section
could avail themselves of its advan
tages with profit to themselves, and a
blessing to this community.
Dr. KuvKEXDALLand Prof. Benson
have completed maps, and drawings of
the projected railroad from Drain to
Scottsburg, and there is jan accessible
grade at a very reasonable cost found
by the last survey. These are energet
ic people in the northern part of the
county, aud if we had a little of their
energy, we should soon have a railroad
to Coos bay.
Flim flam is a cord the erudite
editor of the Benton Leader employs
to describe a certain action by ccitain
men. This is a good word, and al
though marked obsolete in Webster's
lexicon, yet it is eminently approbate,
and should be restored to general
usage to meet just such cases s those
to which he applies it
Wiutoct question Mr. Cleveland
administration is regarded fy jthe peo
pie as honejt, impartial and successful.
Strange to fear, tLe n.gfCf& have not
been returned to slavery.
A Bangor schoolboy was told to ap
ply the adjective anonymous to some
object. After a moment's thought he
decided that the baby was anonymous.
"" JtOSCOE IX .4 MIltJlOB.
This is tho Chicago Tribune's view
of the Pittsburg letter of ex-Senator
Conkling:
"New York, April -21. Gentle
men: i hank s tor the invitation to at
tend the dinner to be given bv the
American Club of Pittsburg, on the
anniversary of the birth of Gen. Grant.
By the advice of my physicians I am
pledged to total abstinence from all
republican meetings, having been for
some years troubled with an excessive
and uncomfortable secretion of bile.
It would be a pleasure to participate
in your gathering and pay mv tribute
to tho memory of a man so illustri
ous 1 allude now to oen. Grant
and I should feci at home in doing
such a thing were it not for the loneli
ness and sense of isolation that would
oppress me I cannot forget, while
thinking of the armies he led in battle,
of the great party he led to victory,
that that party has abandoned the
right way. It has left me. I am here
still but the parly has gone. I trust
these things may be deeply felt, and
that in considering them your evening,
may be full of profit.
Your obedient servant.
ROSCOE COXKLINO .
Past Grand Mantel's.
The following are the past grand
masters of the Odd Fellows of this
state:
E M. lUrmiin, 185C;H. W. Davis,
1357; W. P. Burns, 1558; S. S. Slater,
1859; S. E. May, 18G0-1864; E. St.
John, 1861, A. (4. Hovey, 1802; Jas.
H. Douthit, 1863; A. L. Stinson, 18G5;
Win. Mortem, 18GG; J. T. Bloomficld,
1867; Silas J. Day, 1868; J. M. Bacon,
18G9; Win. Dierdorff, 1870; E. L. Bris
tow, 1871; J. T. Apperson, 1872; A.
J. Marshal,. 1872; II. G. Struve, 1874;
T. M. Gatch, 187G; J. N. Dolph, 187G;
W. J. Snodgrass, 1877; 11 II. Gil try,
1878; John Kenwoithy, 1879; I. V
Case, 1880; Phil Metchem, 1SS; John
A. Boyer, 18S2; Chas. E. Kitton, 883;
Joshua J. Walton, 7884; W. O. Tweo
dale, 7885.
"When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When be was a Child, she cried fur Castoria,
When she became Miss, she citing to Castoria,
Whon she had Children, she Eare them Castoria,
DISCOVERY COPYRIGHTED.
THE EYE.
Every person deficient of eye sight
and all young people who have not
lost their sight, will do well to send
one dollar in currency or postage
stamps, in rogisteied tetter to T. M
Kelly, Oak Bar, S'skiyou Co. Cal., and
have scat by return mail, a CURA
TIVE, that will PRESERVE the
sight by weekly or fortnightly treat
ment, and RKSTORE it in from 5 to
50 days, one or two treatments tlaily,
of about 15 minutes duration. Mon
ey always refunded if dim-t'nu.s ate
followed and no benefit iwivi-.'. C;jr
respondi'iK-u solicited
Tne I.1EMUDY, ei:u for lit-; time
will cost nothing and is accessible.
T. M. KELLY.
D- T- PR ITCH A RD-
so vi:aus
WATC XXXfcX AECZlXt.
AND
SHOP ON JACKSON ST R LET, 01T0
biU; Sheridan Uros. hardware store.
ROSEDURG
- -, OREGON
SHERIFF SALE.
In the ciicuit court of the State of Orcjron in
for the county of Douglas.
W. S. Humphrey and S, C. Flint partners under
thehnn name 01 Humphrey & r lint, plamtiUj.
vs.
C. W. Johust n, ailmr. of the estate of W. F
Owens deceased, Nannie L. Owe 113. widow of V. F.
Owens deceased, Etfie Owens, Lafayette Owens and
Esther Owens heirs at law of W. F. Owens deceased,
uenrire weaver siumr. wiui win annexed of the es
tate of ltans Weaver deceased, 8. Williamson. A.
Guthrie, R. Balfour and R. b. Foreman partners
under the firm name of Ralfour, Guthrie & Co.
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
of an execution and order of sale issued out of
the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the
county of Dwii'ias on the 12th day of May 1887 and
to me directed aud diljvered in pursuance of a
judgment and decree by foreclosure mmlc and ei.-
tered in said circuit court on mo 10th day of Mav
18S7 in favor of the abovn named plaintiffs, y. s'.
Humphrey and S. C. Flint partners as Humphrey
& Flint, plaintiffs and a;ainst the above named de-
- ' m f ' L' .Tr,linatlkit nilnir nf uit.l. f IV V
Owt 11s deceased, Goiss Weaver admr. of estate of
Hans weaver aeceasoa, anu cme ovens and Esther
Owens and acrainst the hereinafter described mort
gaged premises for the sum of 13,Bf.0.35 together
witn tits soul sou ais'iurgeiiiuui in mis suit taxed
at 92825 and tha eyptnsei of this sale wherea 1 said
execution commands roe to levy upon and sell ac
cording to law the herein described mortsagod prem
ises aud out of the proceeds of said sale I satisfy
the judgment due said plaintiffs amoauMng to
913,8ti0.35 together with cost and disbursements
amounting to (28.25 and accruing cost on &ad sale
in pursuance thereof, I have levied upon and will
on Thursday the 16th day of Jpue 1887 between the
hours of ? o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. to wit at
the hour of one weiodk p- ui. of said day will sell
at public auction t5 ti.ie hjthtjt bidder for cash in
hand at the court house door" in Roseburg Doug
las eounty, Oregon all 'he light title arid interest
that the said defendants has in and to the said
mortgrjed premises do-'fhed as follows towit:
That particular piece of land 111 the city of Rose
burg Oregon conveyed by Hester A.' Wheeler to
W. V. Owens on the 21st day of March IS85 the
deed for which is recorded in volume KJ on p3ge 10s
of the records of deeds for Douglas county aud de
scribed as follows towit: Commenting at the
north westerly comer of Sprnue and Oak streets the
same beintr the south easterly corner of block No.
33 in the city cf Roseburg, Oregou running thence
westerly along the line of said block to the prem
ises of VtVF. Owens thciice northerly along the tine
of said premises to the premises of Sol Abraham
thence easterly along the sajce to Spruce street
thence soathcriyaloim said street lo the place of
beginning containing one acre more or less exceft
iiur therefrom the followimr described BtriD or ntr
eel of land one hundred and sixty-four feet and tiv
inches long by sixty feet wide in said
meneinir at th south cast corner of
tyfeet tUenec ncrtherly one hundred and sixty, j
tirotii..i 111 1 ran RLrccL ruiiiiiiiK iHcoce easienv riy-.
four feet and five mes then ca westerly sixty feet s "ICCIUure snd raw 01 wmen nam judgment was
to the premises of HT. V. Owens thence southerly I recovered tliat I satisfy the said cost taxed at J7.0o
one hundred and sxty lour feet and tye inches to I 2nd attorney fee I0 and third the judgment in
the plaee of bejriming ow owned and occupied if fvor nt the plaintiffs herein amounting to two
Mrs. Fraireis AikeL aim that certain Leasehold es- lbtindtej t rid ninety seven dollars and sixteen
Lite known as the;'"' warehouse property recent- cents iij piujunce thereof 1 have levied ujion and
lv sold bv F. P. Kau Executor of th last Will and) "'l on j -
.i.ni.ni WJ. f "-Toed deceased to Caro Brofl. and I TiirarDAV tu c 53i Dt Or ji nk lliST
h artHroi.'Jy.'d to Uie said V. F. Qwen, I
whhaid J" " i?. w lU,atd near and
on the westHe of !be O n . " track north cf
4 vuwir iha'Jeoot of W Kllm Company in
jv5. - nxuiirur ware bouse aud
C2U.T - . l,. ..!
joiiteJ wu nw on ihe west of
hnsincw frne, ' " aL . ut
the O ft CR Rtraok north of ami near me
said Rroad Company in Kosebniv Oresron adjoin
Ins slvI immediately north of the FMed ware bouse
last aVove Jcscribed. B- C. AGEE,
Sheriff o( Douglaa Couuty
EDWARD J PAGE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
OAKLAND - - - KEGON.
Special attention to diwas'.s of
women.
Money To Loan.
Money to loan on improved
farms, enquire of J. Gold
smith. 114 First s'reet, Porland
Or.
Kidney Liver Medicine
XlCrER KXOWX TO FAIL.
HUNT'S KEJIEDY hn3 saved from lin
gering disease and death hundrcdi v.ho Tiave
liccn jircn up by iliysiciaiis to die.
HUNT'S REMEDYcnrcs all Incase
of tho Kidneys, Hladder, V'iary
cans. Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes and
Incontinence and Retention cf I'rino.
HUNT'S KE51EOY cuci-uragus bleep,
creates an appetite, hraces up t':e system, and
renewed health la tho result
HUNT'S REMEDY cures pain in the
Hide, Back or I.oins, General Debility,
Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep,
toss of Appetite bad Briglit's Disease.
' HUNT'S REMEDY 'q.ni--My induces the
Liver to healthy action, removing the causes
that produce ItiliouB Headache, Dyspep
sia, Sour Stomach, Costlvcnosa, files,
etc.
By tho use ef ni'NT'S REMEDY tho
Stomach and Dowcla will speedily rcg?.in tlieir
strenfe-th, and the hlood will bo perfectly purified.
HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable,
and meets a want never hcfiira furnished to tho
public, and the utmost reliance may bo placed
in it
HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared ex
pressly for tho abovo diseases, and
has never been known to fail.
Ono trial will convince yon. For
sale by all Drupststs.
Seud for Pamphlet to
1 HUNT'S RFMEDY CO.,
rrovldencc, R. I.
Children
Cry fcr
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Dissolution Aoficc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PAHT
norship of Samuel Marks, llym.ni Wollciihcr?
and Simon Seli'f, doing business nt Mvrtle Creek,
Orejjoii, under the firm name of Marks, Wullenliers
Co., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent,
Samuel Marks and llvmau Wollenberj: retiring'.
The business will be oiiSinricd under the name of
an-j oy binion s,cli and by whom all liabilities of
wild firm will be liquidated and ill debts due said
firm arc by him to bo collected.
I (S.:4cr.L Marks
! Signed. - IIyman Wollkxkcro
( Si.mox Sklio
Dited Myrtle Creek Oregon, April 27, 1SS7.
Notice of Final Account.
In theieounty enurt of the State of Oregon for the
ciuiitv of Douglas in the matter of tho estate of
Charles Apdef;ate deceased.
TOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
i.1 may concern that John Appleate nduiiiiistn.
tor of the cfcta'e of Charlei Applcirate deceased has
Bled in the county court of Douglas eountv Oregon,
his final account of the administration of liaid estate
and tllC Court bv its order dlllv entered Mm rein on
the 2nd day of May 1S87, set Tuesdav the ftth dav
of July lSS", at 10 o'clock a. in. of said dav at the
court room of said court in tho court bouse in
RoBobiin;, time aud place for hearing objections
if any there be to the allow ance of Haid account and
the discharge of said fcdmlnikttatur. I'uis i,"tice
is published by order of said court.
John Afplroatk, i J. S. Fitziii 011,
Adminisrator. : Jud.'O.
Xotfcc For IMiIIia!i;n.
Land Office at Rnscbunr. Of.. Mai :' l. IsST.
NOTICE IS HEREBY JIEN THAT THE FOL
lowing named settler has filed notioe of his
intention to make final proof in support of bin
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of t. S. La.nl Office at Rose
burg Or.j on Jfondav, Jnne V.nh, 1SS7, vi:
A 1.1. A 11 Mt
Homestead Entrj- No 321 for the E j of s E H W
i of S E J and S E i of S W , Sec 0 To 27 S It 3
West W M.
He nanits the following nltr.casos to nrovo his
continuous residence upon, ai(d eultivaton of, said
land, viz: j Polk Martin, Richard Cannon, Isaac
Matthews,; John Durham, al) of Roseburs, Douglas
county Oregon. CllAS. W. Johnston,
it'gister.
8IIES.IFF!SALE
In the Circuit Court of the shite of Oi n oii in rtml
for tlie eountv of DougTas.' i '
Sylvtster Penn-yer, Gcoruii McBride ami G. W.
Webb, commissioners for the s.ale of school l.-m.ls
and the mmiagenicnt if the c;,iumoii eciooI funds of
me state i Oregon 1'laintitfs.
1 vs ;
Danlol Mcitcathaiid AmaniU Mcllcath Defendants.
AT OTICE !IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VI RT
i.1 tue if an execution issued out of the above
entitled court and cause on : the 17th day of May
lst7 and toi me directed and delivered in pursuratice
of a judginunt recovered in said circuit court on the
4th day of May 1SS7, by foreclosure of a mortgage
oeanng date of Septcmiier zitu 18-13 111 favor of the
above named plaintiffs, Sylvester Pennoyer, George
McBride a:d G. W. Webh commissioners, etc.. and
against thij above named defendants, Daniel Me
Kath and lAmaiida McBuath, for the sum of $2!7.-
mfir'rr- " 1
aid block 83 com j J and attoruey fees and costs and for the sale of
of W, F.: Owens' the niortgaged premises to satisfy ' the taid Jud-r-ence
easterly six-1 'uents and costs whereas said execution comuiandg
mc that outof the said mortgaged premises fur the
Between thei hours of 0, o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. m. to-wit; at 1 o'clock p. m. of tuid dav sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at the court hau?i
door In RosehuriC louglas eounty Orrgon all the
rijrht title mid interest of tho said defendants in
an.l to tlx id morijaa t praiiisej dcarriU(l as
ioiiowk to-wit; the s m tne a w J of sec 2t T 20
tl
tbo
acre.
Sheriff of lougla Co.
aLf I conirnnrv? .':'') niso a w 1 or w or seo
:) and the a r. 01 me a n t vv - ...i . 1
S E J of fie? 33 T iO a in an -omauiiiis tw
1 v.
A. T. THOMPSON J. B OH.IIAM
THOMPSON & isiumi
PROPRIETORS OK THE
KOSEBUKG
SODA WORKS
MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALEIiS IX
SUDA WATER, '
JJNCiER ALE,
8ARSAPAHILLA
AND FJNE HYRUPS.
111. A DO ua in V IIS
Vol all neighboring towns on iL pct
corner.
TJI O MI'S O X !' GILIIA M.
Sugar Pine Mill
la iiuw
full time ami has
"0,000 feet of log3 ready fcr sawing.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
If you want goo-1 tirst class lumber
of all kimls, come to tho .Sugar Pine
Mill 12 mil s west of J i ebu:g on the
Coum lav ro.-(d.
MKSE.FH0TCI1K1SS
FINE MILLINEKY
AXl
IKTKAT XKi:SMAKI.G
KOSl'.lIL'Rt; OREGON.
w
11.1. I'UIMSM VOL" THE lt.KfcT Al 1 1 N EST
ils Ki the Market, l.-elici Wear. Uiee-.
Ku--I hi;--!, K o-ierv uii.l .lewcli V.
Tlio (IrosisiiiUn;; ilcp.-ntiiiciit
hands', and under the immediate
i.-. in hl.ilifui
buncrvkion
of Mrs. ll.;tc'!ikiss.
CALL AND SEE. NEAR THE 1 EI' T.
Oregon TAicii'ic "p aiU
nly l-Aui!ar "!
ver X icluromo J. i.l
road
e
es
213 MILES SlIOiJTKi!, ij HOI KS LESS TIME.
Acco;iun"l ttioiis uiisttrKisse.l f'ir comfort and
safety. Fares and i'rerdits via Yaiii:;a and the
Oreu-in Development Co's Steamships much h-f-thnn
by any olher route between nil (minis in the
Willamette Valley and Sin t'rauciaco.
DAILY r.VSSENOER TltAINS.
(Excepts Sundays)
!.C:ics Ya'piiiu i. 20 a m ' Leases Alhanv ! p m
Arrive t'orvalli!) lO.ain j Arrive (Zorvallis 1.22 pin
Arrive Albany 11. -0 a in ; Arrie Yaipiina b. 4." p in
O, & C trains O'liine.'t at Albany and Corv.illis.
"Fare bctvetn Con illls mid Albanv anil San
Fianeis.'o. Kail and Cabin SI I, Hail and ylTjeic
S9.0-I
W.M. M. HuA,.,
Ccn. Mauapr.
C. C. Hour K,
AtliuG. 1". i P. Aut.
t'onall'iH, Ortjron.
OKECOS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
FiiV. c!as ! Hte iin.dKp Line between Yaijuiiia aud
am Fiv.iicisro connecting at Yaiuiita with the
Ira ins of Ihj Oregon Paifi lltilroal Cmiipuiy.
SAILING DATES.
From Ya.iiiiia
Vt il Vall. y sat Mav 21
Eastern or Tue " ol
Frotn :-;n l"r,iiehj.'o
I Wil Valley M.'ei Mav 10
Eastern Or Tue " 2i
Wil Valley sat
Eastern Or sun June .ri
Wil Valley sat June 4
Eastern or ' ' 11
Wil valley Tim " 1U
Eastern Or l-'ri " H
Wil Vallev Tue 2i
Eastern Or Weil July (j
Wd Valley Thu " !
Eastern r Fri 17
Wil Valley Toe " -.1
Eastern Or Wed " -'
This Co npany rjs.'nes the ri jit tn change steam
ers or sailm dates. . II. Touv.tien. F & P Ait.
Mo:iti;-oncry SL.Sa'i Fr 111 -i . :-, ';d.
LEGAL A! YER'i ISEM ENTS
XoU' For isi;H)Kc;Uioii
L.v.d o:!i-c at U.uciiiii-g t.i!-. Ar. 2:, Ic-S7.
"VTOTP'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE H I.
JA lowing named settler has tiled notice dliis in
tention to make lin.it proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof w ill be made la foie the Register
or Receiver of the I". S. Land Otlice at Roseburg,
Oregon, 011 Satnrdav .Mav, 2Stb, ls7. ..
HENRY li JOHNSON.
Homestead Entry No. 3t2:i for t he N. W. Sec. 32
Tj. 2S S. R. Sweat W, M. He names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence UK,n,
and cultivation of, said land, iz. Abraham Thrush,
G. M. Prior. Frank McDuvitt, George Fordnty All of
Camas valley Douglas Co., .'r.
CllAS. W. Johnston.
Register.
CITATION.
In the County Court, Douglas county, in the
State of Oregon.
To Feudal Siitherliii, Sampson sutherlin, Thomas
Siitherliii.Maltndu Crouch, Jane Ferguson, Serena
Adams, Win. Batty Feudal Batty, Ellie Battv,
John F. Levins, Thomas F. Levins, Jag. S. Levins,
Jane Sehail, W. H. Levins, Cyrus Levins, John
son Levins, Sampson Levins, Lucy Taylor, Owen
. Sutherlin, Joseph E. Sutherlin, Maucie Mav
Sutherlin, Annie Maud Sutherlin James F. Suther
lin, John C. Sutherlin, Mabel D. Sutherlin, devi
sees and all jiersons Interested ill the estate of
John F. Sutherlin, deceased.
It'll E HE. iS: On the 5th day of May 1SS7, C. A.
Sehlbredc administrator of the above named estate,
filed his sworn petition in this court praying for an
order to authorize him to sell the following real
property described as follows to-wit: The S W 1 of
the S E J of Sec. 9 Tp 28 S R 5 W, the S W J of See.
25 Tp 27 S R 5 W, the E A of E i of N. E. , of See 35
Tp 27 S l 5 W, the S E I of Sec 10 Tp 24 S II 3 W,
S J See i!2 S W 1 Sec 23 W t of S E J of See 23 E 1
of S E J of See 21 and S K f ul N E of Sec 3ti Tp
21, S R0 W. Iitsfl and 7 block U and lots 2, 3, fi,
7 and ft action of lot 8 block 13 in the R R addition
to the town of Oakland. Also 'ot 3 ill block 2 and
lots 1, 4, and S lot 5 in block 11, lots 7 and 8 in
block 8, lot 1 in block 3, lot 2 in fractional block 12
in the town of Oakland. All that niece or nareel of
land in fractional block 13 iii toilii uf Oatlaud Or.,
descibsd as follows: commencing at the N W comer
of lot 3 thence 120 feet south, 63 deg west thence
running 4 feet southwest, and parallel with the
front of faid lots Snndtthan -e E to a ixiiot on
said parallel line, Said point lieing 90 fetit ffom the
place of beginning, Wichec N W and parallel w ith
the fiont of said lots 3 and 1 to place oi bcirinninL'
and Wi-eheas, it was order' by the court that a
citation issue to Feudal Sutffcrlin, Sampson Suth
erlin, Thomas Sntheriiu Malinda Crouch, Jane
Ferguson, Selena Adams, Wm. Batty Feudal liatty,
Etlio Bitty. John F. Levins. Thomas F. Ixiviiis. Jan.
S. Levins, Jane Sehad, W. H. Levins. Cvrus Lev
ins Johnson Levins, Sampson Lovins, Lucy Tav lor,
Owen tfutherlln, Joneph E. Sutherland, Maggie
May Sutherlin, Annie Maud Sutherlin, Jamas F. i
Sutherlin, John C. Sutherlin, Mable D. Sutherlin, j
heirs devisees aud ail persons interested in said
estate, to be and appear in the above entitled
court, 0:1 Tuesday, at ten o'clock a. m. on
J'LY,M87.
To show the cause it any there be, why an order f
this court should not be made for the sale of said
property as prayed for in said petition. Therefore
you and ch of you r.re hereby cited to appear in
this court at said time, to sho the cause, if any
you have, why such uu order of said court should
not '.'C made.
Witnesi the Hon. J. S. Fitzltugh, judge of said
court, mv hand and seal of said court this 3th dav
of May A. D, lvi7. T. H. Siiebiiuv.
.. Cuuntv Clerk.
seal By W. T. WmoiiT.
, Deputy Clerk.
AiluiV. Sale M Ileal Estate.
Itoscburjr, Or., May 12, IsaT,
lly order of the honorable cttunly court of Dou-'-las
county, utatc of Oregon made May 2nd, 18s7 "l
will on Satnrd.iv June 11th. ISST. 1
houru of nine oVhxk .-u m. and four ' lock : m.
sell at public au -tioit to the highest liiddrr all il,
inicreai ot . r. oaeus deceased under and bv
virtue of a certain bond for title, executed bv S.
Marks A Co. on June SO, lr80, in and to a certain
tract of land known as the donation land rUim of
John Lciscr, rontn'uiiuir 320.; acres and beinff
part of sccti. ns 1.1, H, U, and 21, in Township 27
S. U. G West, IViui-las county, Or., also all the in
terest of t lie wiid W. F. Owcus under and bv viituc
of a verbal contract nia.lo with J. R. Jf. Bjll, in
and tu a certaiu traot of land situated Just went f
the South rmpua Ilivcr and near the corporate
limits ol the town ofltoaeburr in Douglas county,
Or. ciutainiiu thra acres.
Pnrtlonlnrs can lie learned of me before sale
which will tike place on premiss. Terms cash.
C. W. Joiisirrox,
Adniiuistrat.-r.
Just Bead Tins!
Yon hnoir n'luif footl ijoods are?
Voit know what u hiivjctln is?
Yon want toattve fots of money?
READ ON!
To the public generally.
In order to meet the first
payment arising1 from the set
tlement of our late trouble, we
will offer, . during tho next 30
days, without reserve, all of
our splendid stock of goods at
Prices LOWER than You Can
Get m San Francisco. Come
and price the goods & prove it.
May 13, 1887. CARO BROS
,S XOT A CATCH
is a ai:xcixi:
IS AX OI'JJX
W. F. BENJAMIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
OJors the following bargains in Heal Ejtate.
J Tw J r-'Jts S3iio, with 1 Z story house, fruit troc an I ornanK-nl.il hhruWiery,
m 'ilJ en evrner ofjacksua and Lane slrctts-a very (icsiralilc location.
One I t ,0M10, wnh l'hol.igiap!) Gallery, on Jackson street.
IS-lOnO I Acr-"s ;'ijoii.iii- the city ol Roe!jtiri; with living spring of pare water that
i'JjJ Hcan he conducted over the Jaiver narl of iln- lr.n-l-i nmj I..e.dv i.l f..r
C ,...v. .v..
a icMtlcnoj ami frail ijrowiiij;.
1.000 '-19 1 Aca'sf K,K"' farming l.ir.,1 within otij :;ii!e of the City of Kclmrij
VlUUU O- 1 '2 i;-.-h halancc on time.
STflfl .fin V rt'n !;lV creek. 30 "urc under y.U:v, adjoitiinq moil slock ranye,
UU lUUac:inrortahlc(iuellin-, very cheap.
S'jnnn 11 12 'n 'J'ut" 57 in Knstlmrg, good neihhorhooil. A nc.
-UUU ir.ime house.
$1200 l ive I d-, and a ;;'.! dwelling on J.o.kv.n. north of 1 lunulas street. Very cheap for
cadi.
$15000 -.1500 acic six mile Iroin l!o.4.'hi:i't;, ;ool hoii-c, l.am;, all fenced, a I.-n;.; .irt in
cultivation, a decided li.ir.iin. K ,-.tsU Ij.ilance oil Ion;; time if desired. -
$1000 - . ijv-ai c it I age, l.am, fruit tree-, aiid orn.MUcnt.il hruli!ery 111 North How-burg just
!H.-i le the city corp ir.ilion; a very cheap piece of properly.
$1503 -l6oacie., all fence-1, near c!io-l, jj-mmI hoa e, l:u;i, 6j a.:res umk'r plow.
$Sooj 50 j anc v under ihe j'h-w, ucli iinpiuv.-.), all fcnccl. i; i.arr., t.rthsrl
mile fo.ni school 1ijh-v, well vvatei .-!, aluat 7 i;iks froui cuiy seat. An excellent
grain and slock farm.
$i'kjO -O10 acres, 220 under plow, house, L.itn and new fence, iitai p.t ollice an-1 school.
Living water on il.
$45-Cj2 aero, Go under plow, lnuno, fi-nce and ago.l "outlet" for .stxk.
$2500 160 acres all fenceif, 2 houses, j bains, all plow land adjoining tlie town of Looking
Gla.ss, living w ater, part of it in tow n lots. This is a decided bargain for a man of
small means.
810,0UU 1100 acres, Kit) acres plow html ncnrly all fenced, dwelling, barn,
good orchard, vinvard, living water, one of the best slock farms in
the county.
.$"00 A lot 80x100 ft. 011 Cass between
very cheap propert", as the city is fast building up near it This a
good ii.vcstinent even if not desired for business purposes.
61100 A house, barn, wagon house aud uercn of ground in north Roseburg.
A good well of water, house mostly new, 7 rooms, a good iireplncc in
one. This is decidedly a cheap piece of property.
8l,-r)U'J 2S0 Acres, a Custom flour mill a id water privUeg--near lloscburg, two
flour and 0110 chopping bur, two small dwelling, chicken and smoke
house and fine garden lands, cold Fpring, ISO acres fenced, timl;r,
pasture and 100 acres tillable land adjoining. Excellent place to fat
ten stock. Picsent owner, is no miller or farmer. At these figures till
luly 1st proximo, title first rate. Thi-j property is very cheap either
for use or as an investment.
WELL HERE WE ARE AGAIN
The larc.U Hardware house iivOi'Cjjon is now prepared to recicve you with open arms. We
can oITct you "I'.ijj Bargains in
Champion Steel Mowers
The bct in the world-Light Reapers, steel Harvesters & Binders.
The Champion Steel Cinder is a "daisy" Look at it and weep you
mossbacks of ether machines To see is to buy.
We Defv the world to produce its equal,
Superior Stoves and Ranges-Firebacks warranted for 15
years-Cant be beat,
Lansing Steel Skein Wagons -Look at them and tell us what you
think of llicm. White, New llomc aud Domestic Sewing Ma
chines.. Eveiybody knows them.
Plows, Cultivators, Aultman Taylor threshers, Hardware of every tUsmntiou.
Tin wary 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 State Urly
$14. Write for prices We .Lave a Store, CV!!ar and warehouse full of goods
and we must sell. If you want bargains conic and see us. If you can't come
wiite and we will fcave you some nionpy.
SHERIDAN IJIiOS
-Jackson and Main streets. This
m wmrsirmmBd.