ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 30, 1887.
I Appointment.
The following are appointments for the M. K.
Church south.
1st. Sabbath in each month at Roseburg 11 a. m.
and 8 p. ni. 2ud, Sabbath Deer Creek at 11 a. m.
and at Roberta Cicck 4 p. m. 3rd, Sabbath at
Nick Day's school bouse at 11 a. tn, and at Calaponiit
school house at 4 p. m - 4th. Sabbath at Hudson
school house at 11 a. ra. and at Myrtle Creek at 8
p. ui. Kev. T. I'. IUTM,
Pastor.
Another Fire. The large saw mill lo
cated at I Iarrisburg was reported to have
burned hist Monday night. No information
regarding the origin of thefi re presumably it
was of incendary character.
Returned. Hon. Linger Hermann re
turned from a trip to Yaquina bay and Port
land last Saturday. He went to Yaquina to
inspect the government works, and t Tort"
land to attend the reception of Senator Stan
ford and parly.
1 are NOTICE. All persons having any
business with this paper will always direct
their communications to "Roseburg Ue
view," and not personally to any member of
thefirni. This observed, will prevent the
de'.ay of correspondence.
Li ni itlf.ria. As we go to press wc can
una no new cases oi uipiitacria, ana an uie
afflicted are much better. There is a differ
ence of opinion as to the reported cases of
diphtheria anyway. However all necessary
precautions have been taken to keep the dis
. ease from spreading. number of the med
ical fraternity holds there is no diphtheria in
town.
Ft nnv. rrof. Eaily of the State Univcr
sity was at the depot at Roseburg last Mon
day morning purchasing a ticket, when he
demanded ol the agent his spectacles that he
supposed he had laid down, and to the cha
grin and pleasure of the I'rof. the "specs'
were on his nose, and he looking through
them al that moment. All hands laughed,
even the editor of The Review smiled
slightly.
attention. Kead Sol. Abraham s notice
on Ihe editorial page. This is the largest
advertisement ever published in Douglas
county. Mr Abraham has been in the mer
cantile business for 30 years in this county,
and by always giving the money's worth lor
his goods he has been one of the most success
ful merchants in this section, and he now
wishes to retire, hence he offers the oppor
tunity to all to get his large stock of goods
at bargains.unprccedented in Roseburg.
The Monroe IIol se. The above named
house at Salcni is just the place for the weary
traveller to rest and refresh himselt. The
house is kept as neat and tidy as a pin. The
culinary department is presided orcr by Mrs.
Monroe and her sister, and the repast thcy
furnLh you makes glad the palate of the epi
cure . Wc know, being somewliat of that
kind of an animal of the genus homo our-soll.
Clint. Monroe is the bonifacc of the city o'
Salem .
Missionary Cos ves tion. On lat Tues
day under the direction of the Womans Tics
bytcrial Missionary Society, in connection
with the Tiesbytcry of Oregon, Rev. II. A.
Newell and wife of Salem, and Rey. W. S.
Holt of Portland, held a missionary conven
tion in Roseburg. These gentlemen arc both
missionaries, one representing the home, and
the other foreign missions. They arc earnest,
zeaious workers and will no doubt accomplish
'much good by these conventions.
New Real Estate Office. This new
firm consists of Rudolph Abraham and George
V Colvig. These gentlemen have associ
atcd themselves together in this new enterprise
to conduct a straight-forward real estate busi
ncss. - Messrs. Abraham & Colvig are too
well known in Douglas county to require at
our hands any special recommendations. It
is sufficient to say that Mr. Abraham has
been a successful merchant and cattle man in
our county, and Hon. G. W. Colvin has been
called upon lime and again to represent usj
at the state capital and in other offices of
trust. Look out for their big ad next week.
Their office next to G. A. Taylor, Red Front.
Fine Decorations. Messrs. Tolles and
Foster has been engaged 'lately in painting
the residence of II, Wollenbergin this city.
Wc had the pleasure this week of inspecting
their work and must pronounce it first class.
v nen me painting ana me ceiling decorations
are completed the work done w ill bo the
highest example of the painters art in this
city. Especially fine, artistic and tasteful arc
the ceiling decorations paper and borders of
different shades, colors and arrangements.
All ot this work was done by the gentlemen
from their own designs and evidence of the
fact that no one need send out of Roseburg
for anything in this line, as the decorations
could not be excelled by any workmen.
A Visitor. Charles E. Barrett of Ridgc-
il!c, Indiana made us a very pleasant call
last Friday. Mr. Barrett is a farmer from
the above named state and is looking thrombi
the entire Pacific states and territories. This
gentleman shows a thorough understanding
of his business and is well informed upon
almost any subject. We will tell a little
joke on him however. He was walking out
on our surrounding hills the other morning
when he spied what he supposed to be a fawn
ami you can imagine his surprise when he
found it only ww of m onUaaxy jack rabbits.
Mr. Barrett has been a reader of The Re
view for a number of months and was drawn
hither by its perusal. He paid ahead for his
subscription, and we hope he will eventually
settle among us.
( Wc would caution the public against the
frauds practiced on the unsuspecting by New
York and London sharpers id regard to infor
mation they otter about the "next of kin&c"
and advise our readers to hayc nothing to do
with them whatever as it will result in disap
point incut and loss. There is published by
authority every three years by the paymaster a
list of statement of accounts in the books of
the pay office by order of the Treasury a copy
of which is ordored to be inserted in the "Ga
zette." We take pleasure in saying that Mr.
Henry II. Woodward of Roseburg has secured
a copy of this authorized published list, which
wc have seen and examined and find it to con
tain names of parties having suits &c, in courts
of Chancery, Queen's Bench and other law
courts of the crown, and we unhesitatelingly
pronounce it to be the only authorized list, and
that' the public are cautioned by the crown
officials against relying upon any other infor
mation other than from official sources, a cony
of which is now in the hands of Mr. Wood
ward. And wc desire to say that persons that
believe there is anything due them from their
deceased ancestors have now an opportunity to
find out, and for one dollar with their full name
will receive a reply if their name is on the list,
and if ro with instraclioas how to proceed to
obtain the amount ol fund in court, with date
of order in court affecting the same.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Cool nights.
Good times ahead.
The boom is evident.
Roseburg wants a baker.
City election next Monday.
City candidates are numerous.
The roads are still quite dusty.
Roseburg needs a new city hall.
Moore &. Evans tlie peoples grocers.
We arc having some warm days for 'Sep
tember. Much good work is beint; done on the
streets.
Work on the new church is being pushed
tight along.
Moore & Evan, the peoples grocers still
take the lead.
Bury your doubts and try J. Jaskulek's
Bargain store.
The hop crop in Linn county is unusually
light this year.
G. W. Diinmick of Center bend was in
town this week.
Geo. Haines Esq. showed his smiling face
on our streets yesterday.
Another case f smallpox was reported in
San Francisco this week.
If love is blind, how can tftcre be such a
thing as love at first sight?
The streets of Roseburg are lively, and
business has a fresh impetus.
M. DeanofRiJdlc was in town Monday
and gave The Review a call. .
The base ball club is the popular weapon
for breaking the Sabbath with.
Weather still continues fine, but a good
rain would do much good now.
There was snow on the switch back over
the Northern Pacific last week.
Mrs. W. S. Humphrey returned this week
from a visit to Salem and Astoria.
Henry Newman went to Canyonville this
week to work on a mill at that place.
The new school house is assuming propor
tions, the frame is being put up this week.
Mr. Hansen's tiling and brick fill a long
fell want. W. J. Mullen of this city agent.
W. S. Humphrey will be a candidate for
Recorder at the ensuing city election Mon
day. The Misses. Edith and Alvic Imbler speut
a few days visiting iu Looking Glass this
week .
Our city is at the mercy of any contagious
disease. Let a sewerage system be adopted
at once.
Conquer your prejudice by giving the
low priced goods a trial at J. Jaskulek's Bar
gain store.
Stoves? Yes, stoves, a car load of the best
kind of stoves just arrived at J. Jaskulek's
Bargain store.
It is stated that on the 1st of next month
the O. & C. It. R. will issue a new time
car 1 over that line.
Where is that crowd going? Catch on!
It is going to J. Jaskuleks Bargain store, for
all kinds of Lamps.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Fullerlon went to Can"
yonville this week to attend the wedding of
Miss Addie Fullerton.
Prof. G. T. Russell finished visiting schools
in the southern prat of t he county, and re
turned home this week.
Miss Lucile Burnett w ill leave for Arling
ton next Monday morning to visit her sister
Mrs.,IIocace-HurllMut, - - .--.
Kev. J. W Craig will hold quarterly con
erence in the M. E. Church South in this city
commencing Saturday.
Who" will get the most votes o'n the city
election day, is uppermost in the minds of a
great number of candidates.
The Eugene City Register showed a great
deal of enterprise in publishing a daily last
week' while the fair was in session.
Jos. Sliindler of the city bakery closed out
his business this week and left Roseburg-
He ha3 run the bakery here for some time.
Read Miss Underbill's article on San Fran
cisco in another column this week. She is
our former correspodent, "Orsini" from Drain .
Gov. St. John, the man whom several thou
sand republicans in this stale love, is coming
out to pay thorn a fraternal visit. Statesman.
The circus gambling business was not toler
ated in Salem, and must not be again in Rose
burg . The law says that it can be sloped, and
it must.
Wc arc sorry to learn that Mr. John Weaver
lost his dryer by lire this week. But he
will build another, and make the prune busi
ness go .
L. G. Wright's mill in Looking Glass is
running on full time and he is turning out
first class flour. If you want good bread give
him a trial.
If you want a first class quality of lime you
ought to buy of Montague Bros. They
arc experienced lime burners and have a supe
rior article.
Wanted at The Review office 5 dozen
hens, one half black Spanish, the other half
brown leghorn. Come right along with yojr
fowls and get the cash.
Montague Bros, have a fresh kiln of supe
rior lime on hand, at their kilns on Roberts
creek. They also have lime for sale at
Bcardsleys's lumber yard in this city.
Remember that bids will be received us til
Monday Oct. 10th, at ten o'clock lot the con
struction of the bridges across East Unipq.ua
and the North Umpqua at Winchester.
, Rev. J. R. Dilworth of Portland one of ihe
lintst temperance lecturers in Oregon, is ex
pected to be in Roseburg some time doring
the coming week. All should hear him.
Grant Harry passed through town yester
day on his way to his old home in. Coos county
on a visit. He stopped long enough to order
The Review sent to his address for a year.
Our item about Bro. Hursh's departure for
California last week slipped, but it is not too
late to say that the paper that lie takes hold
of must go. Wc will luve more to say in the
near future.
The Whatcom county Democrat is the
name oi a new paper just started in Washing
ton Territory of which we received a copy
this week, which is an eight column weekly
and is bright and newsy.
The Drain Echo's correspondent from
Roseburg is a good one. The Review
would like very much tq have one at the
thriving town in the Carapooias, since wc lost
our much esteemed Orsini
Maj . Walsh has the finest cornet in tbis
section. It is a beauty. By the way the
Major can make good music with it too. It
was manufactured by C. G. Conn and is one
of the best instruments made.
Amos Emmitt who came home a few days
ago from Eastern Oregon returned this week
He is in very poor health we are sorry to say
and he thinks the climate in Eastern Orrgun
is better for bis health than tbis.
Much credit is due Chas. Hadley for the
good work done on the street in front of our
office this week.
Capt. Short and wife ol wilbur were in
Roseburg last Friday. From Mrs. Short we
learned that the Wilbur Academy would begin
work at an early day with Rev. Mr. Williams
at the helm. Success to the institution.
Moore's Hair Invigoralor may be found on
sale at A. C. Marsters.& Co. No ladies toilet
is complete without it. It is excellent for the
face and chapped hands. Sample bottles free,
call and try it. S29
Some ol the children olMr. Allord in play
ing this week put some beans in one of the
little boys ear and he had to be brought to
the doctor to have them extracted . The doc
tor had to give him chloroform before the
operation could be performed, v
The Orcgonian's suggestion that the Stale
Fair managers ought to have secured "Bar
rett's great show" to get a crowd needs to bp
turned end to end . The suggestion should
be that Barrel secure the managers of the
Stale Fair for his "great show." Benton
Leader.
The burning of Palmer & Martin's saw mill
last Friday week, near Latham resulted in con
siderable annoyance and delay to Messrs.
Roney and Abrams on account of a portion of
the lumber burned being that which was to
go into the Roseburg school building. These
gentlemen are having a hard time to obtain
lumber.
Keep an eye open for Bargains in Watches
Clocks, fine Jewelry & Spectacles at J. Jask
ulek's Bargain store. He warrants everything.
as represented and as we know his word lo be
as good as a note given by the best man in
Oregon with gilt edge security, wc surmise
that tfie bottom has dropped out of the prices I
before the goods reached his Bargain store.
OAKLASD ITEMS.
Trade is booming, and our business people
are smiling.
G. W. Dimmfck and lady ol Elkton were
in this city Monday last.
James Batty is the happiest man m Oak
land. Its a bright, beautiful boy.
Mrs. Cranfeld from down the river is the
guest of Mrs. Churchill this week .
Sirs. M. A. Maiipio of KellocfKs was in
town on business on last Saturday.
A. F. Brown is having a fine office con
structed back of his store house on first street.
Mrs. Sol. Abraham is visiting in Oakland
this week, the guest of our hostess Mrs. R.
Thomas.-
Salem fruit dealers shipped several tons of
apples and pears from here on Wednesday
morning last.
A. C. Young Esq., has made synie substan
tial improvements about his beautiful home in
the last few weeks.
Miss Ida Clarke an excellent young lady
from Millwood Oregon is spending a week
with Aunt Katie Churchill.
Dr. J. C. Shambrook of Jefferson Oregon
is rusticatine on the Lmnqua, "r.udst the
scenes of his beyliood days."
Mrs. Gillam of Wilbur accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Chapman of Gardiner was
in town last Monday shopping.
Rev. Mr. Heart preached a good sermon
to an appreciative audience in the Methodist
church on last Sabbath morning.
T. S. Patty Esq., is here this week deliver
ing and putting in the celebrated North Amer
ican bed spring, for which he is agent.
Mrs. Allie Ficlie left here with ber beau
tiful boy, on last Friday night for Clenahan
W T. where she will join her husband M .
Fickle.
Revs. Messrs. Holt and Newell, of the
Presbyterian church wero here on Wednesday
evening lecturing in bckdf of domestic and
foreign! missions.
Dr. C. T. DeVorc made a trip to Grants
rass Tuesday last. The Dr. speaks very
highly ot the business push and enterprise of
the citizens of that rapidly growing town.
E. C. Sacry Esq. and wife of Kclloggs were
in this city, Tuesday last, and heartily greeted
by a host of friends who would be so glad if
these excellent people were again residents of
our town.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor sifc of otir highly es
teemed ex-sheriff G. A. Taylor, is spending
several days in Oakland, the guest of her sis
ter Mrs Mary Snv th. We wish her a very'
pleasant visit .
Willis Young (if Young & llammitte in com
pany with Willie Brown started to San Fran
cisco Wednesday night. Mr. Young wih pur
chase for Yonnir & llammitte the most com-
dele stock of hardware ever broucht to this
market.
James Becklcy Esq., with his family arrived
in Oakland last Friday night from Los An-
reles Cab Tam2S savs Douclas county suits
O J 4
him well enough for a permanent residence.
Here is liealtla. wealth and haptiness for
every one if thery will have it.
Ve hear reports to the effect that we will
after this week, have a day train passing over
the R. R. throurfi the Umoaua valley. Of
this we are very glad, as it will give strangers
an nnnortunitv to see one of the loveliest
spots on earth tlie Umpqua valley.
. - L j
The several temperance organizations of
Oakland met at the W. C. T. U. rooms on
Mondav evening with a view to organizing a
temperance league. Miss II. J. Greene, D.
W: Stearns and Rev. P. C. Farkcr made
icmaks explaining the objects of the League.
ROXANA.
t'rench Settlement Item.
Cool nights.
School is progressing fine .
The League meets next Saturday night
Miss Etta Livingston wc arc sorry to slale is
quiic sick.
Mt. McKinowy and family attended the
State Fair.
Kev. Sumuiciville l-rtaclicl 10 a lair aud
ience here last Sunday.
c II. rtsiicr one ol our -.licoi inarms,
opened bchool at Elkton List Monday.
Mrs. Sherman Fortin of CMcs valley sient
I ait Sunday with her sister Mr.. II. Jones.
Mrs II. A, Champagne uf S'osanvillc Cal.
is vibiting relatives and her mauy fricad of
this scttlcmcnU
v
y EWsnov.
THE ELUE AND THE GK RY. .
UVAXSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 22. This has
bn a gala day in Evansvillc, being the big'
gest day of Uie blue and gray reunion, and it located close to large arteries, it would be :im
was declared a holiday by the Mayor. More possible to remove it without endangering the
than 40,000 strangers were in the city. The
feature of the day was an industrial parade.
It fas three hours passing a given point.
Cure I'or Sick Zleudache.
.i or proof that Dr. Guns Improved Laver
Fj.lls cures Sick Headache, ssk your Druggist
fo r a free trial package. OnJy one for a dose.
j f Regular size boxes 20 cents, Sold by 'Y.
I Hlainutos,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GREAT
! SIGHTS AND SCEXES.
C1TY
San Francisco the youngest of the great
cities ol the world is possessed ol a romantic
history, bordering on the marvelous. Tbe
date of settlement is fixed at several different
periods. It is first claimed to be at the lime
when Portala and Crespi in 1769 selected the
site for the old Mission or when Vioget in
1S39 surveyed the ground into streets and
squares, or when in 1847 the Americans re
surveyed and enlarged the area and gave the
name San Francisco. Although young, yet
the auspices under which the city was founded
has given a certain characteristic of obscurity,
and antiquity to its history. In this vast city
every state of the Union,, every country of the
known world is represented. Every lan"
guage and every color of the human race is to
be seen and heard, and every religion has its
worshipers. The name California originated
from the biain of a novelist, the romance
when first discovered read thus: "Las Sergas
del Muy Espoizado Esplandian higo del ex
ccllente re Amadis de Ganla. This was by
Garcia Ordonez de Montaloo of 1510, and in
terpreted reads as follows: "Know that on
the right side of the Indes very near the Ter
restrial Paradise there is an island called Cal
ifornia which is peopled with black womeu
without men among them, because they are
accustomed to live like Amazons." Corlez
undertook to search for this "island" and sent
out several expeditions in the attempt. Low
er California was first discovered in 1539 its
ttue character as a peninsula was discovered
by Francisco de Mulloa. In 1542 the coast
was explored as far north as - Punta dc lor
Reyes by Tuan Bodrignes Cabrillo and on
Marcjj
3, 1543 Barlolona Ferrilo pilot and
snccessor ot cabriuo reported seeing tne
Golden Gate. The Golden Gate was, ' it is
believed first entered on the 18th of August
1 776 by an expedition led by Francisco Palon
and Benito Cambon, two monks of the order
of St . Francis dc Assissi, who iounded the
mission on the site selected by Portala. The
old mission still stands a revered monument of
the years, aeone. In 1S33 the Pueblo of
Yerba Buena was created and in 1835 the
first business house was erected by Wm.
Richardson. The first merchaniile house was
built on Dupont street between Clay and
Washington. On the 8th of July 1846, Com
mander Montgomery of the sloop of war
Portsmouth, took possession in the name of
the United States and raised his flag on the
Plaza, since called Portsmouth square. On
the 31st of July the ship Brooklyn from New
York arrived in harbor having on lxard 2S8
immigrants of whom all but twelve were Mor
mons, under the leadership of Samuel Bran
nan. Great was their surprise and conster
nation upon seeing the Stars and Stripes al
ready waving over the land where they had
hoped lo form their colony and where they
might worship in their faith unhindered.
They, however proved of value to. the earlier
settlers. Mr. Braman at once began the nubli-
cation of the California Weekly Star which
is now the Alta Caulornia, tlie first
number was issued on July 9th, 1847. On
the 19th of Jan. 1848 Jas. M. Marshall made
the first discovery of Gold at Sutters saw mill
Coloma, the news spread rapidly and scon the
whole world was aflame with the fire of the
discovery, Washington Bartlelt' was
elected Governor. A government was formed
and San Francisco was henceforth destined to
become one ot the mighty centers of civiliza
tion, around w hich the commerce of worlds
should congregate, and to-day the name of
San: Francisco is heard in the most remote
parts of the earth. At present the public
finances arc in good condition, her immense
wealth has preserved her frorn debt and she
stands comparatively free from all encum
brances. To day the great metropolis is in her
lull tide of glory, her lovely houses, her splen
did parks, and magnificent 1 business centers,
tend to make her one of ihe most beautiful
cities of the world . A visit to Chinatown,
Woodwards gardens, Cliff house, and Sutro
park should not be neglected, or deferred,
when in the city. The sights in Chinatown
arc; extremely novel, booths containing all
sorts of Chinese curiosities are erected out
side along the thoroughfares; Chinese chil
drcn aud women arrayed in fantastic costumes
present an amusing spectacle. One is per
fectly safe in visiting the above place at any
time, the order and custom prevailing almost
equaling that of other portions of the city.
An amusing sight was witnessed on Friday
and Saturday of last week a Chinese process
ion in honor of a new Joss company paraded
the streets bearing all sorts of flags, banners,
minalure pagodas and temples. Chinese on
horseback dressed in red, green, pink and
blue, women on donkeys, boys and girls in
wagons drawn by donkeys, discordant music,
ending with an immense dragon over one hun-
drect leet long made oi uiiiercnl colored paper
and cloth, jointed body, borne by men. All
this served to produce a most heathenish and
uncivilized aspect. Sutro park located on an
emminence called Sutro Heights some two
hundred feet a'oove the sea to one of the most
lovely 'places of which San Francisco can
boast . ! It is the home of Adolph Sutro four
miles from the city, overlooking the ocean,' a
veritable garden of Eden with its splendid
gardens, its profusion of flowers, lovely
drives, magnificent statuary, an immense'
greenhouse filled with rare and beautiful
plants of all climes. Well kept lawns, foun
tains, sparkling in the bright sunlight and
gleaming through the stately trees. One al
most imagines himself in Paradise while
viewing these lovely works of nature and art.
Huge statues twelve feet in height, busts jof
noted men of ancient and modern times such
as Richard Wagner, Mendelsohn, Goethe,
Schubert, Schiller and ' others too numerous
to mention, a huge figure, the "Satyrs
Dream" half man, half cow reposing 00 a
j siab forms a hideous picture.
Ancient Gods,
llcrmcs, Apollo etc., may be found among
the statuary. The park may be seen jfor
some distance by approaching steamers, large
statues on the wall at the edge of the ' preci
pice overlooking the sea arc by old sculptors.
Carnova's "Danscnsc" six feet in height oc
cupies a prominent place. It seems almost
useless to attempt to describe this park, 'all
we shall say further is that it is well worth a
visit to San Francisco to see this nncompara
blc spot. AYoodwards Gardens are in full
I blast.! A largo tumor weighing ten pounds
was removed from the shoulder of the twcrity-
I four year old lion on exhibition there, llhc
other day. The old fellow seems lo apjire
ciale tlie operation and waits patiently each
morninj wlulc the wound is being dressed.
The lioness Bess also has a tumor but being
life of the animal. The view from Cliff
House of the ocean and seal Bocks is nia?;
nilicent. The lions lurking and roaring push
ing each other from the rocks upon which
they clamber is an interesting sight. - The
white capped breakers rollinr in uponHhe
bosom of the old Pacific, dashing against ; the
rocks throwing their spray high into the air,
the vessels just discemablc to the naked eye
rounding the horizon, the beach stretching
for miles dotted here and there with carriages
and pedestnass, is sufficient to create enthu
siasm in the most indifferent breast. ' Golden
Gate park though boasting of well kept lawns,
drives, with flowers and trees, can in no meas
ure campare with her sister on the Heights.
The Mechanics Fair is open and presents
quite an attraction. Robinson's circus is in
town. Baldwin theatre offers the best amuse
ment, Clito at the Baldwin to-night. A Chi
nese woman hung herself on Jackson street
recently because her husband scolded her for
losing some jewelry. A Chinamen Ah Hai
Sabc is to be hung next Friday for murder
The private execution of a man for the mur-
u 01 ins sister in law two years ago, was
held al the jail last week. A sister Super
ioress was married recently to an architect by
the name of Clark in this city, Sister Mary
Joseph was 32 years of age and had been in
the convent since 17 years old. The Queen
of Pacific arrived this morning from San
Diego, she sails again oa the 26th.
Lizzie B. V. Undekhill.
San Francisco, Sept. 25, 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Widespread Eiiin Wrought by the Texas
Storm.
THE POOR IN NEED OF HELP-
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 23. At 9
o'clock Tuesday evening the norther that had
been blowing for several days increased in
fierceness, with heavy gusts of rain. In a
short time the hurricane was on the town in
full force, the wind reaching, in the heighth of
the storm, the -velocity of seventy eight miles
per hour. All night long it continued, the
howling being mingled now and then with a
crash of a falling house, the thundering sound
01 falling trees, the rattling of fences as they
went over or the shouts of those deserting their
crumbling residences or imploring aid. The
duration of the storm may be said to be thirty-
five hours. The rainfall was very heavv.
10.40 inches.
The damage in the country outside of the
cities is incalculable. Countless head of cattle
and sheep have been lost, and crops of cotton
com and tugar cane completely prostrated and
destroyed. One rancher on a small place cal
culates his loss in cotton alone at $20,000,
and many others are equally heavy losers.
The total of losses will be far beyond a million
dollars.
In Brownsville the chief sufferers were
among the poor. Between sixty ami eighty
jackals, or cheaper class of dwellings, have
been blown down, and fully three hundred
have been partially unroofed and rendered
uninhabitable.
THE TOOK.
In Matamoras about a dozen houses of tlie
better class, and fully 150 or 200 jackals, were
prostrated, while from 400 lo 500 were un
roolcd or shattered. Tublic buildings, and
stores, and the better class of dwellings leaked
like sieves, and arc all afloat.
THE LAC.OOX DISTRICT 1 LOOKED.
The unfortunate lagoon district south of the
Tlaza del Capilla is again inundated. A large
portion of the houses have fallen. Water is
from knee to waist deep.
tn lienor of the Big Joaa.
SAN FeANCISCO, Sept. 23. Probably one
of the most magnificent street pageants that
has ever been seen in this city occurred to-day.
It was a gorgeous "demonstration, in honor of
the Chinese Joss, Tan Wong. The proces
sion of Mongolians, all decked in the richest
Oriental finery, and carrying handsomely
draped, fantastic figures and accompanied by
the banging of gongs and deafening music,
wended lis way throughout Chinatown and
attracted a great deal of attention. The fig
ures in the processiou cost $13,000.
011. wells b vityisa.
Streams of Five flowing in all Directions
The Couttty in Danger.
Toi-fct'O, Ohio, Sept. 23. The North
western Ohio oil wells arc in flames, and the
fire is rapidly spreading. Ditches, fields and
forests are rilled with waste oil, in some places
many feet in depth, and the, refuse is all on
fire. It is feared the oil well buildings and
housca of the whole township will be swept
out of existence. When the well known as
Parker No. 1 caught fire Tuesday night from
an explosion the flames made a terrible roar
ing, and burning oil was scattered far and
near. Well No. 2 caught on fire next, and
aided in the conflagration. Four tanks were
destroyed with their contents. The loss will
reach $200,000 on these alone. Burning oil
was blown through the woods for a long dis
tance, and trees and fences furnished ready
food for the conflagration.
S V M MA Itr O I' TAX ABLE VROl'E IIT I' .
Acres land
No. Town Lots
494.S91 value $1,722,975
1057 "
JjO.OIj
5,75
Improvements
Merchandise & Implements
Money Notes Accts. etc.
Household furnitures etc.
253.935
950,990
102,910
Horses & mules
Cattle
Sheep
Swine
3705
12,835
78,791
7.o6l
137.360
'96,345
90,935
8,850
Gross value of all Property
Indebtedness 1,048,145
Exemption 269,075
$4,211,630
Total 1,317,220
Total Taxable Tropcrty
1,894,410
No. of Tolls
1543
Aonparell Items.
Sheep shearing has commenced.
Farmers are about done hauling oil grain.
Willie Hogan and Scott Smith are amatuer
sheep shearers. We feel for the poor sheep.
Miss Kate Tipton a little thirteen year old
girl is the best niathcmalition in our public
school. ,
Mr. Lewis Denny will shortly remove from
our midst. Wc arc sorry to lese him and his
interesting family.
Since writing the above I'rol. Hutchinson
has been removed lo Oakland to be near his
physician. He is doing well.
The friends of Mr. John Tipton will regret
to team tliat he has been suffering intense
pain with his afllicted arm during the past
three weeks.
Prof. Hutchinson is getting along nicely
smco his arm was amputated, and expects to
take charge of the Oakland public school
soon. He is very grateful for the kindness of
his neighbors during his sore affliction.
Our school is still going on and our teacher,
I'rof. G. V. Boggs,- is taking great pains with
his pupib. Great improvement is noticed
since lie took charge of our school, and wc re
gret that Frof. Boggs intends giving up teach
ing at the close of this present term, as he is
one of our best instructors. Success to him .
Aggie.
AEsoLvrioss or cosdolesce.
The following resolutions of condolence are
in reference to the son of D. Moore and wife,
highly respected citizens of our city, and we
join in sympathy with their many friends in
mourning for the departed.
At a regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge, East
Portland, A. O. U. W. held Sept, 6 1887.
The following resolutions unanauously adop
ted. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
the Maker and Preserver of the Universe to
remove from our midst our late Bro. Frank
D. Moore: and
Whereas, It is but just that fitting recog
nition ot his many virtues should be had:
Therefore be it
Resolved, by Fidelity Lodge A. O. U. W,
that while we bow in humble submission to
the will of Almichtv God we do not the less
mourn for our worthy Brother who has been
taken from us
Resolved, that In the death of Bro. Moore
this Lodge laments the loss of a Brother who
was ever ready to proRer the hand of aid and
the voice of sympathy to the needy and dis
tressed of this fraternity a friend and companion
to be was dear to us-all.
Resolved. That the heartfelt svniDathvof
this Lodge be extended to his fauily in their
affliction
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on tharecords of the Lodge and a copy there
of l-e transmitted to the family of our deceased
brother,
Committee f J. V. Wheeler.
L. Birdsall
BORN
MONTAGUE. To the wife of L. C. Mon
tague on Roberts creek Sept. 23, 1887, a
son weight 1 3 pounds.
MARRIED.
NICHOLS FULLERTON. At the resi
dence of the bride's parents in Canyonville
Sept. 26, iSS7, Miss Addie Fullerton to
Mr. W. L. Nichols, Mr. Manning officia
ting The wedding took place at about 1 o'clock
after which Uie invited guests partook of a
bountiful wedding dinner. The happy couple
are well known, and received the congratula
tions of a host of friends. The bride received
quite a number of handsome presents. The
Review joins with the many friends in ex
tending hearty congratulations, and also ex
tends thanks for the cake scnU us.
DIED.
BROWN. At Brooks Station below Salem,
Sept. 28, 1S87, John Brown, son of Thos.
Brown of this county, after 3 weeks illness,
aged 22 years, 2 months, and 8 days.
The remains were brought to Roseburg and
laid to rest in the Masonic Cemetery. He
was delighted to see Father Brooks, who
visited him in his last hours, and said to him
that his trust was in God and that he had no
fears of death. So marked was his fortitude
that even Dr. Roland said he had never seen
a more patient suflercr. lie was industrious
and quite in disposition, and gentle in man
ners; and though dying as he did among
strangers, he won the esteem and affec
tion of all who came to see him in his
illness, and was as tenderly cared for as if he
had died in the bosom of his fathers family.
He leaves a father Mr. Thos. Browne and
four brothers and three sisters, and many rel
atives and fnends to mourn his departure.
We trust when the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest.
T. P. Haynes.
MARSlIALL.--Al the family residence in
this city September 25. 1887, Chas. Henry
Marshall, aged 14 years, 4 months and 1 1
days.
The funeral was held at the Masonic ceme-
tary Sept. 27, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., Rev.
W. A. Smick, officiating. ,
THOMAS. Joseph L. Thomas in Roseburg
Sept. 29th,inst. Aged about 22 years.
Joe was"an industrious, well behaved boy,
and it was a sore affliction to his father and
relative to give him up. loseph's mother died
when he was only 18 months old.
VINCENT. A child of Mr. Vincent departed
this life in this city Sept. 26th, inst. aged
about 14 years. "Sutler little children to
come unto me," is a blessed consolation.
Vseful and Hurtful Medleltua.
There is a certain class of remedies for con
stipation absolutely useless. These are bo
uses and potions made in great part of podo-
phyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other
worthless ingredients. The damage they do
to the stomachs of those who use them is in
calculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is
true, but always do so violently and profusely,
and besides, gripe the bowels . Their effect
is to weaken both them and, the stomach
Better far to use the agreeable and salutary
aperient, I loslelter s Stomach Bitters, the lax
ative effect of which is never preceded by
pain, or accompanied by a convulsive, violent
action of the bowels . On the contrary, it
nvigorates those organs, the stomach and the
entire system. As a means of curing and
preventing malarial fevers," no medicine can
compare wifh it, and it remedies nervous
debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder in
activity, and other inorganic ailments.
II hat True Merit mil Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup wilhin a few years,i has astonished
the world . It is without doubt the safest and
best remedy ever discovered for the speedy
and effectual cure of Couchs, Colds and the
severest Lung troubles. - It acts on an en
tirelv different principle from the usual pre
scrintions civen by I'hysicians. as it does not
dry up a cough and leave the disease still in
tlie system, but on the contrary removes tne
cause ol the trouble, heals tne pans ancciea
and leaves them in a purclv healthy condition.
A bottle kept in the house for use when the
diseases make their aDoearance, will save
doctor's bills and a lone spell of senous illness.
A trial will convince vou of these facts. It is
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, 75 cts., large bot
ties.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
Scaled plans, Specifications and Strain
diagrams and bids will be received at the office
County Clerk until Monday Oct 10, 18S7 at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day for tne constuction ol
a county bridge over the East Umpqua River
at the crossing of the country road, also for the
PMv-iinnnf a countv bndee over said river
wvwbw - r
opposite the residence of E. Wimberly. Bid
dcrs to submit plans tor one or ootn places
with the express understanding that it is to be
optional with the county at wnicn place
mentioned they may select to erect a county
bridre. Also for the construction of county
bridge over the North Umpqua river at the old
town of Winchester.
Bidders to deposit five per cent of the
nm,int f their bids. County reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
.-nt.22nd. I8S7'. f J. S. FlTZHVGH,
County Judge.
Only 40 Cents.
In postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated
Stem Winder and Stem Setter Watcb, just
patented. Address ROY JACKSON, Box 15,
in East loath street, Si Y. City, Mention
this paper. ' t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARSHAL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
marshal of the city of Roseburg at the ap
proaching election, and if elected will faith
fully perform the duties of the office.
P. M. MATHEWS.
I take this method of announcing myself a
candidate for city marshal subject to the de
cision of the voters of Roseburg, and pledge
myself, if elected, to perform the duties, of
the office without fear or favor.
WM. E. CRUMP.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for City Marshal of Roseburg and if re-elected
will as in the past discharge the duties of the
office faithfully.
JOHN HOWARD. .
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
city Marshal subject to the legal voters of
Roseburg, and if elected will fill the office to
the best of my ability.
GEO. LANGEN BERG .
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
City Marshal, subject to the decision of the
voters of the city of Roseburg. If1 elected I
pledge myself to maintain law and order to
the best of my ability.
W.J. CARLON.
TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of City Treasurer sub
ject to the decision of the voters of Roseburg.
WILIf H. FISHER.
RECORDER
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for City Recorder, subject to the wishes of the
voters ol Roseburg, and would, if elected,
perform the duties appurtaining to the office
to the best of my ability.
S. I". FLO ED
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of City Recorder subject to the de
cision of the legal voters of Roseburg, and if
elected wiil fill the office to the best of my
ability JOHNNY BRYAN.
NOTICE.
Of Restoration of Indemnity Land3 cf
Oregon Central WasionRoad Com
pany to the Public Domain-
C. 8. Land Office, Koseburg, Or., Sejit. ltJ, lb7.
Pursuant tn instructions of the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior, dated August 10th, 1b87, and un
der direction of the Hon. Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office dated AUjrust SO, 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY U1VEN THAT THE WITH
drawat of lands for indemnity purposes under
the grant to the state of Oregon for the Oregon
Central Wagon Road Company by act of July 2nd,
ISM nas been revonea. Ana tni an lauuaso win.
drawn for indemnity purposes under said grant
within the Roseburg 17. S. Land District, except
such lands as may be covered by selections ap
proved by the Commissiouer of the General Land
Office and the Secretary of the Interior, are re
stored to the pnblic domain, and opened tj settle
ment under the general laud laws And that on
and after the lbtb day of October, 1887, said lands
will be open to filing and entry. All applications
tor filings and entries on lands covered by unap
proved selections will be received noted aud held
subject to the claim ot the company. And when
ftresented alleging upon sufficient primafacie show.
ng that the land is not subject to the cempaay's
riifht of selection, notice thereof will be given the
company, and thirty days allowed within which to
file objections, if no objections are filed such appli
cation will be admitted, but if the company shall
appear and show cause, an investigation will be or
dered to determine whether the land is subject to
the company's right of selection.
C'uas. W. Johnston, A C. Joxm,
Keyister. Receiver.
Shlloh' LotaU.
"IlACKMETACK" a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold by W.
S. Hamilton.
ShilOH's Cl re wiil immediately . relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Shilohs Catarkii Remedy A posiuv
cure for Catarrh, Diplhcria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Why Win;' You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Trice 10 cts.,
50 cts., and $1. For sale by W. S. Ham
ilton. For DvsrErsiA and Liyer Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails lo cure.
Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says; "Both myself and wife ewe our
lives to Shiloh's Consvmption Clre.
Sold by W. S. Hamiltonf
Are YOC MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shlloh s italier is a positive
cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Cure for Piiea.
Piles are frequently precededby a sends
of weight in the back, loins and lowt part
01 the abdomen, causincr tne patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh.
boring orcans. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application ot Dr.
Bosanco s rile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tn
mors, allayinz the intense itching, and ef
fecting a pemtenent cure; Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr.'Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Moat Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Cheif of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn., writes: "My family and I are bene
ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption; hav
ing found it to be all that you claim for it,
desire to testify toils virtue. My fr ends to
whom I have reccommended it, praise it at
every opportunity. " Dr . King s N ew Discov
ery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup,
and every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial bottles free at Marsters & Co.,
Drug Store. Large size $1.00.
t liraee Vp.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of
sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
ters, which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition than
before. What you want is an alterative that
will punfy your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed health anJ strength. Such a
medicine you will find Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a bottle at Marsters & Co's Drug
Store.
Startling But True.
Wills Toint, Texas, December 1, 1SS5.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease of the throat and luwrs, I got so
low last spring 1 was entirely unable to do
anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely
slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. II
F. Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle ol DR.
BOSANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG SYR
UP. I found relief, and after using six $1.00
uouie, 1 was entirely cured. I, M. WLL
sample Mtye 5 ctats at W, g
llanultoas,
Copy orOrdcr.
In the county court ol Douglas Co. State ot Or.'
la the matter of the guardianship )
of t
Minor heirs of Levi Beckley deceased )
citation.
Now at this time comes Henry Beckley guardian
of Mary Beckley and Lola O. Beckley minor heire of
Leri Beckley deceased and flies his (worn petition
which sets forth the following facta to-wit: That.
said petitioner is the duly appointed Guardian
of the minor heirs of Levi Beckley deceased, that
said minor heir re resident of Douclas county .
Oreoon. that said minor heirs are each toe owner of
ma BiKuviaea one tniru iiiium w w iwhi..
imr described real property, situate in said Douglas
-- t - - 1 . 1 1 - 1 f.. ik. rnnni.
county, state of Oregon, to wit: Lots numbered 5
and of see. 19 and N. E. quarter of NV W. i of
see. SO in T. 22 S. R. 7 West and lot numbered 5
and of sec M inT. 22 8.R. 8 West of Willamette
Meridian containing 175.90 acres, that the personal
property of said minors has been exnanstea ex
amtinir about 870 each and that it is necessary to '
..-.m miA .Mi nnniuiriH i.. tt atlikrviric main
tain and educate said minors, that the interest of
said minors in said real property does not rent for
or otherwise contribute to the support of said min
ors and that said property is depreciating in
value. Wherefore petitioners asks that an order
ot this e-nirt be made directing the next of kit .
andall others interested in the said estate to appear
and show cause why a license should not be granted
ordered and adjudged by the court that an order is- .
sue to the next of kin and all other persons inter
ested in said real estate to be and appear in this
court on Tuesday, the Sith day of October. 1S-S7 at
10 o'clock a. ra. then and there to snow cause it. any
there be why an order of this court should not be
made for the sale ol said real property as prayed for
in said petition. It U further ordered that personal
sen-ice ot this order bo made at least 10 days before
the time for Uie hearing thereof and tnat a cony of
this order be pubtinhed in the "Ror.i- Rsviiw"
a weekly newspaper of gene ral rirc-jlation in Doug
las county, Oreson for the full period of three suc
cessive weeks.
1 ATT Mil
T. R. Sukkidan, County C'.erk, by 1 J. S. FiTZBroH,
w. T. WaiBUT, lcputy Clerk ( County Jud-c.
Administrator's Sale of Real
Property.
In the County Court of the State M Oregon iu ami
for the Comity of Doujrlas.
in tne matter 01 tne estate)
of
J. S. Whitaett, docoased.
To all whom it mav ronccm.
XT0TICE W HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
J.1 and in pursuance of an order of the County
Court, entered therein ra the 16th day of September
1887, directing a license to issue to the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of J. J. Whitsctt de
ceased, to sell on the premises for cash in hand at
such time as he shall deem best for the interest -of
said estate, all the Teal property beloiH,nnic to said
estate, or so much thereol as may be necessary tn
satisfy certain mortpittes on said procrty. I will
therefore, for the purpose of raising money to pay
oft and discharge the mortgages of George Haynes
and Sol. Abraham on the whole of said real estate on
SATL BDAY the i(9th day of October 18S7.
at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day, on said
premises, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described premises er so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy aforesaid mort
gages to-wit: Tlie South half of South West quarter
of Section eleven and South East quarter of South
cast quarter or Section leu (ivj and Korth East
quarter of the North East quarter of Section fifteen
all in Township 28 Sonth of Ranre 5 West of Will.
Mer. coutaining one hundied ami sixty acres. Also
all that piece or arccl of land described as follows;
beginning at the North West corner of Section eleven
(11) running tbenee East forty-two chains and sixtv-
ve links thence South to the South line of Donation
claim No. 41 ot James P. Gilmore and wife, thence
West al ong said line to Section Hue between Sci:
tious ten and eleven (10 (e It) thence North along
said Section line to place of beginning being a por
tion of said Donation claim No tl situate in Section
eleven (11) Town 28 8. R. 6 West Will. Mer. contain-
ing 220 acres. Also the Donation land claim of
James P. W hitsctt described as the South half of the
South East quarter of Section eleven (11) and the
SouthWest quarter of the Sonth West quarter ot
Section twelve(U) in Town 28 South of Range 5 West
Will. Mer. containing 120 acres; excepting 4 acres
irom tne aoove tract described as commencing at the
North East corner of the South West Quarter of
South West quarter of Section 12 running thence
South 15 rods thence West 36 rods thence North 15
rods and thence East 30 rods to place of beginning.
Also tne orth west quarter of Section
thirteen (13) in Town 2 South of Range 5 West
Will. Mer, containing 100 acres.
j. a. nm r&ETTT,
Administrator of the estate ot J, J1 Whitaet
NOTICE.
Cf Be8toration of Indemnity Lands of
the 0- & 0- E- K. Company to the
Public Domain. .
U. S. Laud Office, Roseburg, Or. Stt. Ifi,
Penuant to instructions of the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior, dated Autrust 15th, 1SS7, and under
the directiou of the Hon. Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, dated Aas-ust Slst, 1SS7.
ATQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE WITH-
Xt drawal of lands lor indemnity purposes under
the grant to the Oregon Central, now Oregon &
Calfornia Kailroad Company by act of, July 25th
1806, has uetn revoked by tae oruor ol tne lion.
Secretary of the Interior, to take effect from the
ate of the order (August loth, 18S7.) And that
all lands So withdrawn for indemnity purpose
under said prant within this, the Roseburg 0. 8.
Land District are restored to the public domain and
opened to settlement under the general land, laws,
except Such lands as may be covered by aelectiona
approved by the commissioner of the General Land
Office and the Secretary of the Interior. And that
on and after the 18th day of October IBS, said lands
will be open to Alia? and entry, All applications
for filings and entries on lands covered by unap
proved selections will be received, noted and held
subject to the claim of the company, and when pre
sented alleging upon sufficient primafacie showing
that Uie land is not subject to the company's right
of selection, notice thereof will be given the com pa.
ny, and thirty days allowed within which to file ob
jections, if no objections are filed such application
ill be admitted, but if the comiaiiy shall appear
and show cause, an investigation will be ordered to
determine whether the laud is subject to the com
pany's right of -election ,
C'ua8. W. 'ohnstox, A. C.Joses,
Hegieler. Receiver.
SE3UI0XS.
Ih the Circuit Court of the State of Oegn i and
f.r Douglas Countv
Catherine Brooks IMaiutifl) Suit in Equity
ys V for divorce
John W. Brooks Defendant )
John W. Brooks the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
Kmiired to aDnear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit on or before
the 10th, day of October 1S87 that being the first
dav of the next term of the above entitled -court
and if vou fail so to answer, the ritintin win apply
to tlie said Court tor the relief demanded in said
complaint to wit: r or a decree or tnis vourt mat
the bonds of matrimony existing between Plasntiff
and Defendant be desolved. xnai riaintm nare ami
recover her costs and digbursments herein and for
such other and further reliel as to tne won may
seem proper. Tins summons is puuusneu ny oruer
of K. S. Bean Judge of the 2nd, Judicial instnet i
the State of Oregon bearing date Aug, z;nu, issi.
L. F. Lasb & Jous Lase.
orneys for Plaintiff.
SOIHOSS.
In ihe Circuit court of the state ot Oregon fur
Douglas county,
E. F. Whistler, Plaintiff Motion foT leave
vs i to issue execu-
Andrew J. Burnett, Defendant.) tion.
To Andrew J. Burnett, above named defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and answer the
motion of plaintiff for leave to issue an execution in
the above named cause, now on file with the Clerk
of said court on or before tlie 10th day of October
1887. it being Monday tlie first day of the next regu
lar term of said court to be held at the Court bouse
in Roseburg iu said Douglas county, Oregon. And
you are hereby notified that If yeu faU to appear and
answer said notion as herein required the plaintiff
will aoniv to the court forthe reitci aemauueu uere-
In to-wit: That plaintiff be permitted bj said court
to hare execution issued in this cause, on plaintiff's
judgment against defendant heretofore recovered
for the sum vt seventeen hundred and sixty -two dol
lars and fifty cents and for the costs of this motion.
This summons is puousnea oy tne oruer oi tion.
R. S. Bean, Judge ot the above named court which
order Is dated August 15th, 1687.
J. W. I1AXILTOX, -
Plaintiff Attorney.
Administratrix Notice.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT fH8 CS
l dcniiirned has been duly appointed bytbordT
of the County court of Douglas county state of Ore
gon, Administratrix of the estate of C. Ball deceased
and that she has duly qualified as such Administra
trix. All persons holding claims against the
deceased are required to present them -to said Ad
ministratrix duly venned as ov taw required at net
residence in Roseburg, IKmglas county, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this notice or
the first publication thereof. And all persons know
ing theme)vs indebted to the deceased are notified
to make immediate payment to said Administratrix.
Dated August 19th 18e7.
Admiuistratrix.
Xotice For PiiMicatloix
Land Office at Rntcburir. Or.. Sent 11. 1SST.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention ta make final proof in support of hia
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
neguncr or ueceireT ot U o. Land Office at Rose
burg, Oregon, on Saturday, Nov. 5, ISS7, viz:
TliVm inTivrtru
Homestead Entry No 3964 for the lots 5 anil B S.v la
Tp 2i 8. R. 0 West W. X. Ho names the following
uncases io prove ms continuous residence uiwn,
and cultivation of, said land, vli: James V. Templin,
of Roseburg, Douglas county Oregon, Wm, C Burk,
v. jicrtmncy, 40UO Stephens oi uaKiauu, iwug
Um county Oregon. C'uas. W. Jousstojc,
Register.
H.AST ISOXICIS
All persons Indebted to the estate of . J. Whit
sett deceased, are required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned or tn Lane & Lane Hose
burg, Oregon. Delay will ebUil costs.
J. H. Whikitt,
Adiohuttwtar of sail
4Uait 18 W7.