Roseburg review., October 07, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1887.
Appointments.
The following are appointments fur the M
K.
Church south.
lot. Sabbath in each niujith at Roseburg 11 a. in.
mid 8 p. m. 2nd, Sabbatlt Uccr Creek at 11 a. in.
.-.ml at Roberts Cicck 4 p. ni. 3rd, Sabbath at
Nick Day's school house at 11 a. ni, and at Calapooia
school house at 4 p. m 4th. Sabbath at Hudson
school house at 11 a. m. and at Myrtle Creek at 8
p. ni. llev. T. P. IUtnf.s,
Pastor.
Tublic Scrvics at M. E. Church, every Sunday at
11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Prayennecti ng Torsday eve
niiig. Clas sweeting at the close of the Sunday morn
ing service aud also at the close of the prayernicct
ing Thursday evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
H. C. Stanton, Superintendent.
O. T. SlHMERVILLK,
Pastor.
The new ad. of Sheridan ErOs. is to be
seen this week, we take this method of call
ing attention to their mammoth stock of
plows, and agricultural iniplinicnts. Their
everlasting motto ii "qufck sales, small profits,
and fair dealing."
Mr. II. dales informs us that on last Tues
day night the fisherman caught 10,000 salmon
in the Siuslaw river. The prevalent opinion
has Ijccn that the salmon run woutd be short,
but we have now concluded that it will be
about the same as uaiial only a little later.
HORNER. To the wife of I'ruf. J. K.
Homer in this city Oct. 2. 1SS7, a daughter,
weight 10 pounds. AH parties doing well.
Take Notice. All persons having any
i. business with this paper will always direct
their communications to "KosEiirni; Ke
"jj I F.w," and not personally to any member of
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
de'.ay of correspondence.
Acciuentiai.ly Shot. Wednesday morn
ing as Claude Cannon carrying a gun along
Main street near the Methodist church, he
accidentally dropped the weapon and it was
discharged, several of the shot grazed the
neck and lace of a passer-by named Win. S.
lSuckuell, of Eugene City, who was on the
opjH)site side of the street, but did not injure
him to any extent, fortunately.
Careless SiiootIs. As Sam V hitseit
and Henry Boltinghouse were coming into
town from Deer Creek iin Wednesday morn
ing, a Roseburger out pigeon shooting, dis
charged his gun in the direction of the road,
-"and tilled the clothinj of the two gentlemen
mentioned with tluck shot. Fortunately no
injury was done, but we are informed that
recipients of the waim reception intend to
have the matter presented to the grand jury
as (hey claim there is too much careless shoot
ing going on at all times.
A New Name. Shades of "Joe" lane,
'Joe" Meek, and all the other pioneers de
fend us ! Here comes along an advertising
pamphlet, issued by the Southern 1'acitic
Railway Co., called "Shasta," and on one of
its pages, representing a topographical map
of Oregon, we find wiudini; through the can
yons of Douglas county, the "Azalia river."
Upon close inspection, we find this "river''
with the esthetic name to be none other than
that stream the name of which is dear to the
hearts of all Oregonians: Cow Creek
World.
Quarterly Meeti.no. The first quarterly
meeting of Roseburg charge for this conference
year w ill be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church on Saturday and Sunday, the 15th
and 16th inst Services will begin by preach
ing by the r. E. Rev. S. T. Wilson at 2:30
Saturday, and quarterly conference immedi
ately after. Preaching, Saturday evening and
Sunday morning and evening. Lovefeast at
9; 30 Sunday morning and communion at the
close of morning service.
D. T, Sl-MMERVILLE, Pastor.
Now ok Never. "Don't let your best
opportunities pass you like the sunbeams"
No, when you sec the sample casket of 1'lated
Silver Ware from the Standard Silver Ware
Co. of Hoston, Mass. with all statements
about the ware printed by the aforesaid firm,
or those interested In" the growth of Method
ism, see our fine Illustrated I Iislory of Method
ism, or see the jut merits of the Patent
fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide,
if you can, and letM. E. Judkins take your
order. Yours foi honor.
M. E. Judkins.
" okk.;on i.j.i iokiai. Association. Tur-.-uaiit
to a resolution adopted at the last meet
ing of the Oregon Editorial Association, the
next session of said body will be held at
Albany on Friday. Oct. 14, 1S87. Lusincss
of importance, affecting the journalistic frater
nity of the state, including the amendment of
the constitution previously adopted and the
adoption W a set of by-laws for the govern
ment of the Association, will be transacted.
A full attendance of the members, and also
tho;c who wish to become such is requested.
ClIAS. Nickeil.
Secretary O. E. A.
Fruit Growers Meeting.-The Doug
las County Fruit Growers Association met at
the Court House on Saturday, Ocf. 1st, and a
permanent organization made by electing the
following named officers: G. W. Riddle,
president; II. Adams, vice president; Wm.
C. Winston, secretary; Fisher, treas
urer; W. V. Johnson, A. J. Bellows and F.
Ward, directors. The report of the commit
lee on drafting of the constitution and by laws
was made and accepted and all other business
b.-forc the association having been transacted
the meeting adjourned to meet again on Sat
urday, Oct. 29th, 1SS7.
W.M. C. Winston,
Oct. 1st, 1SS7. Secretary.
THE BIG SLAUGHTER.
TIIK WONDERFUL RUSH AT SOL ABRAHAM'S
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
A reporter of this paper tried hard all day
Wednesday to get an opportunity to speak a
word to Sol Abraham concerning his gtea
closing out sale, but tlic rush of people to
the mammoth store was such and Mr. Abra
ham was so busy in superintending his busi
ness that it was late in the afternoon before
the interview was granted only for a few min
utes. "You may assure the people" said Mr,
Abraham "that while I intend to always
make my home in Douglas county, where for
over thirty years I have been in business,
that I am positively retiring from the tnercan
tile business and that cash or good credit will
buy anything in my mammoth stock utterly
regardless of cost. My sales since Monday
are from $600 to $Soo per clay and my old
Customers and new ones arc taking goods at
their own prices. The amount of cash sales
has proven that the hard times cannot inter
fere with the great sacrifice ol goods at bar
gain prices never before offered in this section.
Over thirty years business with the people o
this county assure them that I mean just what
I say." Here Mr. Abraham was called
away by the great rush and the reporter left
confident that the biggest bargains ate offered
at this bona fide closing out sale.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The agony is over.
"Pleasant weather.
City election is over.
Circuit court next week.
Strangers still coming in .
What about the city hall?
We had fine showers this week.
The city election passed off quietly.
Let the good work on the streets go on .
A fight in town this week but nobody hurt.
Job work a specialty at The Review office.
T. J. Gillam has been very sick, but is now
improving.
Wood taken on subscription at The Re
view office.
Old newspapers very cheap at The Re
view office.
Abraham & Colvig mean business. Read
their big ad .
Bury your doubts and try J. Jaskulck's
Bargain store.
M. O. Wimbcily took a flying trip to Mf.
Scott this week.
Uncle Jesse Applcg.ile was in town this
week on business.
Insure in the old reliable California. M. O.
VYimlxrry, local agent.
A bran new organ at The Review office
cheap, come and see it. j
Hon. James Chenoweth of Oakland was in
town this week on business.
Our Sheriff B . C. Agce went to Gardiner
this week on official business.
Two good cows and one fine calf for sale
at The Review office cheap.
For good Job work neatly and promptly
executed come to The Review office.
Ira Wimberly came up from Elkton and
went to Mt. Scott this week on business.
Mrs. John Steele went to Oak Grove this
week on a visit to her sister Mrs. Wonacott.
IW. Kendall's pocket book at The Re
view office. Call, pay charges, and get it.
Cardinal Gibbons will arrive in Portland
to-morrow evening and will be given a recep
tion. Dr. Oehine from present appearances will
have the UdcA and most licanlilul homo in
Roseburg
Conquer your prejudice by giving the
low priced goods a trial at J. Jaskulck's Bar
gain store.
On last Tuesday Mr. John Egers while
out hunting west of Roseburg killed a Cali
fornia lion.
The hotel subsidy in Portland has grown lo
$61,000. Portland may have a big hotel yet,
who knows?
Two men shot each other at Corvallis
Tuesday, one kililed, the other badly wounded.
Such is life. '
Moves? Yes, stoves, a car load of the best
kind of stoves just arrived at J. Jaskulck's
Bargain store.
Henry Adams of Myrtle Creek has three
fruit dryers, one burned down last Friday we
are sorry to say.
Where is that crowd going? Catch on!
It is going to J. Jaskuleks Bargain store, for
all kinds of Lamps.
Chas. Hamilton was in Roseburg a few
days and left for Eugene this week to attend
school at the state University.
Geo. and Lot Dimmick of Kellogg's lost a
barn containing thirty tons of hay by fire
catching from burning straw. .
Dr. Oehmehas moved into his new home
lately purchased of Hon. E. G. Hursh. Ilia
office will be-in his residence. .
The amputation of Mrs. Warner's thumb
by Dr. E. J. Page of Oakland recently was
skillfully done and is doing well.
Hons. J.JC. Fullcrton and V. R. Willis
went to Salem this week to attend the su
preme court now in session there .
Two or three car loads of Chinamen came
down from the front on the height and
stopped over Sunday in Roseburg.
T. II. Allen Jr , the wide-awake insurance
man of Portland, son-in-law of B. J. Grubb ol
Wilbur, was in Roseburg last Friday.
Dr. Bonham of this city has received and
has had recorded in the clerks office his state
certificate for the practice of dentistry.
Mr. John Weaver says Hon. S. A, Clarke
ought to come to Myrtle Creek if he wants lo
see prunes, and we are on Mr. Weaver's side
We are sorry to say that Rev. John How
ard is quite sick with typhoid symptoms,
Drs. Hamilton and Bunnell are attending
him.
We hail Willi delight our new corrcspon.
dent from Dram. This itcmier will be a
full match for the Roseburg "Rambler" in the
Echo.
There is a couple of young men in our city,
who were overheard to say that they wanted
a cook, last week. Wonder if they have
found one yet.
Tommy Labrie came in last week from
Lake county for a load of household goods
and left Tuculay for that place where he has
taken up a ranch.
Wanted at The Review office 5 docn
h( ns, one half black Spanish, the other half
brow n leghorn. Come right along with your
fowls and gel the cash. ,
T. 1. Gillam at Wilbur has a cherry tree
15 years old and 60 inches in circumference,
and bore over 200 gallons of cherries this year,
Royal Ann. Who next.
In the first race between the American
)nclit "Yolunteer"' and the Scotch yacht
"Thistle" at New Yoik, l.-ut Tuesday, the
iormer won by 1 9 minutes and 2S seconds.
The staging on the qap of the 0. & C. and
C. & O. line will be reduced to 13 miles this
week. There remains but one tunnel, and
but about 400 feet of it to be excavated yet.
Rev. Walton Skipworth, a very eloquent
young gentleman, will speak in favor of the
pending prohibitory amedment at the Court
House in this city, on Wednesday evening
next.
Gov, Pennoyer returned home last Saturday
from his Eastern trip, in which he was Ore
gon's distinguished representative at the cen
tennial celebration of the constitution at Phil
adelphia. John W, Ishmael and son returned from
Siuslaw last Tuesday he reports everything
flourishing in that section. We understand
there was a surveying party locating a road
up the river.
Call at The Review office and get your
blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed in the mortgage. All kinds of blanks
on hand cheap. Call and sec us cfore pur
chasing elsewhere.
The wife of Harry Warner near Dillard,
(nee Miss Petree of Oakland.) met with a se-'
verc and painful accident this week in having
her hand so mashed while riding in a wagon
as to render it necessary to amputate a part
of it.
M. Josephson desires to stile that he lias
received the largest stock of ladies cloaks and
jackets ever brought to Roseburg comprising
all varieties and styles. They was bought at
a big bargain aud will be disposed of accord
ingly. A full and compltte line of picture frame
moulding has just been received by P. Ben
edick. All varieties, widths and styles. Call
and inspect the same. Also a large assort-,
ment of mirror plates and cornice poles at
remarkably low prices.
Gen. Whorton of Virginia did the editor of
The Review and his wife the honor of call
ing upon them at their residence in WTest
Roseburg. The General has known us all
from early life. A more faithful officer and
genial guest would be hard to find.
Win. Ledgcrwood of Myrtle Creek, and
Johjfc Hervey of Clarkes Branch, two substan
tial farmers of Douglas county, were in atten
dance on the Quarterly meeting occasion of
the Roseburg circuit M. E. Church South,
last Saturday and Sunday in this city.
Keep an eye open for Bargains in Watches
Clocks, fine Jewelry & Spectacles at J. Jask
ulek's Bargain store. I le warrants everything,
as represented and as we know his word to be
as good as a note r;ivcn by the best man in
Oregon with gilt edge ' security, we surmise
that the bottom has dropped out of the prices
Dr. Marsters was called to Yreka last Sun
day by a telegram to attend the son of Judge
Steele, of that place, -who was dangerously ill
with typhoid fever, He returned Thursday
morning and reports his patient as convalescing.-
This call was certainly a very compli
nentary acknowledgement of the doctors abil
ity by his old neighbors.
Messrs. Roney & Abrahams of Eugene this
week paid their license as contracters to the
city of Roseburq in consequence of the erec
tion of the school house by them. The sum
is only live dollars, but the principle ol the
thing was somewhat objected to, and while it
is strictly within the letter of the law, it
caused some little discussion as to the justice
of the charge.
At this time of the year a good many lam
ihes have sueh quantities of ripened pears
that they can neither cat nor profitably dis
pose of them. A lady who has tried it finds
this an excellent use to make of them: Cut
them in thick slices, stew them and then,
in an open oven dry 4liem, thoroughly,
if it take two days. They come out all
honeyed over with their own sweetness, and
lig-likc in their substance and consistency, at
once suggesting both raisins and figs. And
they are excellent caling, far finer than any
ono would believe without trying. Thty will
keep, il is said, a year ortwo. Ex.
O.I KT.AXD ITEMS.
Prof. Otis Hutchinson is able to l e on our
streets.
The residence of C. A. Sehlbicde is ne.u
inj completion.
Fendal Stithcrlin is imj-.oving his property
at the North end of front street.
Cora Fullerton Esq of Roscbuig w.is in
our city on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Baylcss has been vibitin during
the week on the lower Calapooia.
: Ex Commissioner Perry Cook and lady
were in Oakland trading on Wednesday last.
Horace Deardoff who has been quite ill for
two weeks we are glad to leara is improving.
Rev. Mr. Webb who was to lecture in
Brown's hall on Tuesday night failed to ap
pear..;
Jas. Darron, one of Wilbur's most substan
tial citizens . was in our city on .Tuesday on
business. I
T.S. Brcckley has purchased the livery-
stable 'property on front street from John
Freyerjr.
Commercial men from San Francisco are
working very zealously for the trade of South
ern Oregon.
Sam Stahl ol Dimmicks Ferry was in our
city on last Tuesday. Sam is one of the most
genial of man-kind .
Miss Clara ones, who has b Sen visiting at
Albany returned to her home in Oakland last
Friday, much to the delight of a large circle
of young friends.
Rev. Messrs. Craig and ILrynes of the
Southern Methodist church were in Oakland
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Craig
preached a good sermon in the Baptist church
Wednesday evening.
Hon. Wni. H, Byars cf Salem, and for
many years editor of the Plaindealer in this
county was on our streets Tuesday last shak
ing hands with a host of friends. Mr. Byars
has crown quite gray, but still wears that
genial smile of the days that were.
We see from an Eastern paper that Trof. I),
Atkins is now a teacher in the Corvallis Col
lege. This man will strongly re-enforce the
teaching capacity of that school. We knew
him when as a student at Emery & Henry
College Va he was one of the brightest lights
in that grand old institution.
The services lu the Melhoiliit church on
last Sabbath evening "were very interesting.
Rev. Mr. Williams preaching an cxtrordimry
sermon, from the text, "There is 110 r.ight
there." The music was very fine, as rendered
by choir composed entirely ol young ladies,
Miss Sallie Jones presiding at the organ.
Prof. G. T. Russell is home for a day or
two from an extended trip visiting schools in
the Southern port of the county. Prof. Rus
sell is displaying an amount of zeal never
equaled in this county. The Prof, lias dc
voted most of his life to the educational inter
est, and as he grows older he grows if possi-
blemore faithful in the performance of his
duties in the great and important wrk as-
signed him.
ftOVVSA.
S injur I'inc Items
No diphtheria here.
Lots of teams on the road
Stages crowded every day.
Fine showers and grass growing n icely.
Miss Millie Hardman has returned t;o Rose
burg. Miss M. J. Wilson will return to Cif.il Bend
Saturday next.
Miss Hattie Woodin is visiting her friends
and relatives here.
Frank and Arthur Woodin have gone to
Sumner, Coos Co.
Geo. Wilson boasts of the second crop il
bartlett pears this year.
Eighty-four persons tcgistered at tlfll
Mountain house, last month.
C. B. Golden, J. T. Hall, ami R. N. Dun
ham made the Mountain house n calf on the
3rd.
Born, tothevt ife of E. llardman, Oct.
2nd, a boy, weight 8 lbs, ,
rftother doing
well.
There lias been considerable fire in the
mountarns. doir some dam ace alone the
road.
' Traveler.
DRA1X ITEMS
ftElmer Smith of Yoncolla, has gone
to
Albany.
f J. Mumpower was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Lou Browne of Likton was on our streets
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gail Terkins of The Dalles is expected
to arrive here shortly.
Rev. Wells of Gardiner passed through
here on his way home Monday.
Mr. Merrill of Roseburg is here represent
ing Sheridan Bros, of that place.
Miss Sue Burt of Yoncolla is here visiting
friends, the guest of the Drain hotel.
W. A. Perkins went to Portland Wednes
day night to attend the Mechanics fair.
J. W. Numan who has been down to Tort
land for some time returned Monday night.
A. W. Hart has returned from Calipooia
where he has been w orking for Winiford Bros.
Win, Bcckley of Elkton was in town Mon
day, he looked like one who had been up late.
Dr. Henry Little of Oakland is here yank
ing some of the molars for the people of our
town .
" P. B. Beckley of Oakland was in town
Wednesday evening. May his shadow never
grow less.
Rev. Ellworthy preached an interesting ser
mon in the Academy chapel last Sunday
morning and evening. j
Waiter scenia to haye come at last, the pat
ter on the shingle cladens the heart of the
farmers. All w ill welcome the gentle rain.
WTe are informed that we are soon to have a
restaurant. With two hotels and one restaurant
the average Drainite should never go hungry.
Waldo Cheshire of Eugene City was in
town Sunday, and caused sweet smiles to
grace the countenance of some young ladies.
J C. Drain has moved into the house
formerly owned by J. II. Underbill, wliich
he has recently purchased. It makes a nice
residence.
Our friend Paul Schlosser has greatly
increased the size of his face this week by
some means. What is it Paul, have you
been eating dried apples?
C. D. Drain who has been at Gardiner for
his health, returned on Tuesday's stage. We
are glad to say the breeze from the "salt
chuck" very much improved his health.
Prof T. F. Campbell the prohibition lecturer
of Eugvnc City passed through our thriving
little town Wednesday . I le goes to Gardiner
and other points to lecture on the great ques
tion, prohibition."
A party of hunters from Portland consisting
of two gentlemen and one lady are at the
Drain hotel preparing for a hunt. .From
what we can learn they have come well pre
pared to have a good time.
V. O. Boots left for southern points where
he goes as traveling salesman for his father
Wm. N. Boots, lie has a lartic stock of
jewelry and we all expect him to return with
his pockets full of "American eagles."
J . G. Dotson and family left Tuesday night
for Grant's Pass their future home. Mr. Dot-
son is a gentleman of which any place should
be proud to claim as a resident. Their many
friends at this place rogrct to tee them leave,
but wish them well.
The Normal school nt this place has a very
large attendance. It has been nicely re
painted inside, which makes its rooms much
brighter. With Prof's. Benson and Booth
as teachers, it has become one of the best
schools in the state . All who wish an educa
tion should not fail to attend this school of
old Douglas.
D. H.
THE CITY ELECTION.
The city election passed off quietly Mon
day last and resulted as follows:
TOR MARSHAL.
John Howard
P. M. Mathews
W. J. Carlon
G. J. Langenberg
59
S3
..29
.23
for recorder
S . F. Floed 104
W. S. Humphrey 34
J. T. Bryan -....20
E. Birdsall 7.
FOR TREASURER
W. II. Fisher. 103
F. M. Zigler 63
FOR TRUSTEES (FIVE)
II. C. Stanton 124
John Rast 124
W. F, Benjamin 99
J. P.Sheridan 96
T. Grisdale 75
1). Moore 64
M. F. Rapp 51
A.Marks 45
J. Jaskalck ....45
J.J. Cawlfield 3S
T. P. Sheridan 21
Scatlering 12
The numljcr of voles cast was 16S, the
same as last year. The votes cast for T. P.
Sheridan were the mistake of the printing and
were intended for J. P. Sheridan. The new
officers have assumed their duties.
IiAPTlST ASSOCIATION XOTES.
The association of ihc Missionary Baptist
convened at Oak creek Inst Thursday with a
good attendance of ministers present.
Your correspondent arrived on the grounds
I Saturday morning for 1 1 o'clock service?, and
listened lo an able, sermon from Rev. Schoficld,
after the close of his sermon, every body was
invited to the table, which was .groaning
under the weight of the good thing? ihereon,
which spoke volumes for the culinary ability
of the fair sex of Oak creek and vicinity.
In the afternoon Rev. WyclilTe prcacicd a
very able sermon, which was listened to with
rapt attention, by the attentive congrega
tion.
At 7 o'clock services v ere held at father
Tiptons by Rev. J. W. Osborr.e, also at
church house, but your correspondent failed
to learn by whom the people were axldressed.
On Sunday at fen o'clock, Mrs. Wheeler.
addressed the Sunday school children, in a
very earnest and able manner, and such in
struction frequently given to the youth of our
land we are sure would be fraught with good
results.
At it o'clock Kcv. G. J. Burchett preached
lo a crowded house, an able and eloquent ser
mon from the text "Go sell what thou hast
and give to the poor." Dinner was served
on the ground to the entire congregation
which was quite large
Rey. Robinson preached the closing sur-
mon in a very able manner.
The association adjourned at 3 o'clock to
j n,cct next year with the Springfield church.
Your correspondent noticed quite a number
of people from Roseburg on Saturday and Sun
and among them our worthy sheriff B,
j C. Agee. Take it all
in all the association
I was a grand success.
X. X.
CO CRT DOCKET.
: Oct. lolh, 1SS7.
State of Oregon vs. Ned. Gilmorc and Lee
Parker, Crime of wilfully disturbing a public
meeting.
State of Oregon vs. C. D. Murray, Recog
nizance.
Slate of Oregon vs.
David Baker, Ilccogni
P. S. Dtaiiing, Recog-
zance.
State of Oregon vs,
nuance.
State of Oregon vs. Z. T. Andrews, Recog
nizance
State of Oregon vs. O. W. OhUn, Recog
nizance.
State of Oregon vs. J. Conner, Recoglu
zance.
State of Oregon vs. J. H. Whitsett, Recog
nizance.
Rosalia Pelland et al vs. Thos. Rcilly el al.
Suit to quiet title of real property.
Louisa Clark vs. William Clark, Divorce.
Bremner & Buxton vs W. F. Owens &
Dillard, Replevin.
B. A. Owens Adair vs. T. f. Whitsett.
ction to recover money.
Kosanna Manning vs. Lavina and F. L.
Teal & J. D. & Latitia Whipple, Foreclosure.
J. M. Dillard vs. Allen & Lewis and G.
LW". Merrill, Action to recover moneys
G. W. Weaver vs. C. W. Johnston admr.
and Esther Owens, Suit to set aside a fraudu
lent Conveyance.
Humphrey and Flint vs. R. Phipps, W. R.
Willis and wife, S. Hamilton, G. A. Taylor
and II . C. Slocum, Foreclosure.
State of Oregon ys. T. C.Lyon alias W.
R. R. Ryan, Appeal from county court .
Chas. Kohn & Co. vs. A. F. Flournoy.
Action to recover money.
Thompson Dellart & Co vs. Henry and
ohn Bowen, Action to recover money.
School Comr's vs. B. F. Dowcll and wife.
Foreclosure.
S. Hamilton vs. J. B. Spaur, Sarah Spaur
and Frank Spaur, Suit in equity for posses
sion of real property.
W. F. Benjamim vs. G. May anil wife,
Foreclosure.
E. F. Whistler vs. A. J. Burnett, Motion
for leave lo issue execution,
S. Marks & Co. vs. Thos. P. and Mary A.
Baker, Motion for leave to issue execution.
Phoebe E. Day vs. J. L. and Sarah Coon,
Foreclosure.
S. Marks & Co. vs. Jos. .Jobcrls, Action
to recover meney.
G. W. Riddle vs. W. A. Dyer, Action to
recover money.
E. G. Young Co. vs. John W. Crouch
and A. L. Smith, Action to recover monev.
4
Elizabeth Garrison vs. J. M. Docket,
ction to recover money.
John T. McBce vs, Jacob Spaur, S. Spaur
and D. White, Action lo recover real plopcrty
and damages.
C. W. Jackson vs. Chas. Wolfcr, Suit for
dissolution ol partnership and accounting.
Caro Bros. vs. W. R. Stephens, Action to
recover money.
Joel Thompson vs. J. If. Whibett and J.
B. Williams. Action to recover monev.
Calhnnc Brooks vs. John W. Brooks,
Divorce.
E. J. Page vs. Therca A. Page, Divorccl
Deborah Rutan vs. J . C. Rulan, Divorce.
Mary E. Stearns vs. R . L. Stearns, Divorce.
Lucy Black wood vs. W- II. Blackwood,
Divorce .
Julia Levy vs. E. II. Levy, Divorce.
E. and A. B. Tingle ys. Geo. M. Becler,
Action to recover money.
B. A. Owens-Adair vs. G. F. Whitsett, J.
II. Whitsett and JI. Joscplison, Foreclosure.
W. Benjamin vs. ETuabeth Garrison and
S. T. Garrison, Foreclosure.
E. L. Goodridgc vs. A. Marks, Action to
recover money.
Wm. Wade vs. Ellis Black well, Confirma
tion.
In the matter of the assignment of O. II.
Flook insolvent debtor, For settlement.
E. G. Young & Co. vs. J. C. Rutan and
Dehorah R. Rutan, Action to recover money.
DIED.
CALLAHAN. Mrs. Geo. J. Callahan of
French Settlement died Oct. 2nd 1S87.
Her maiden name was Miss Sophronia
Rachel Homer and she was born in Carrol
Co. Tenn., Jan. 3rd, 1830.
She removed with her parents in 1S36 to
Benton Co. Ark., where she was married to
Mr. George Callahan, Nov. 29th, 1853
They crossed the plains lo Oregon in 1S64
with their family and settled in this county
wnere tney nave since rcsuieii. Mic was
the youngest of thirteen children, two of whom
dwd in their infancy. The others all grew to
man and womanhood, which were six broth
ers and five sisters, all of whom had families
each of their own. All have preceded her to
the grave, excepting her three youngest brolh
ers who were next in age to her and who arc
all now living in Sonoma county, California
She was the mother ol eleven children, two
of whom died in infancy. Her husband and
her remaining nine children were with her
during her last sickness and together mourn
her loss. She was a member of the Tresby
. .
terian cnurcn, ana tnc luncrai services were
conducted at the school house in French set
tlement, by the Rev. W. A. Smick assisted
by the Rev, Mr. Miller which were attended
by the entire community. She was a woman
of strong religious convictions and endeavored
to rear her family not only lo respect but to
adhere to the religion of Jesus Christ. Her
last words when told lliat all of her children
wele at her bedside were Vail is well."
4 How blessed to live for Christ the Lord;
j And die in hope with Him to dwell,
j They rest their faith upon His word;
And know at last that "all is well."
"Home at last" on heavenly mountains
Heard the "Come and enter in;"
Sayed by life's fair flowing fountains
Saved from earthly taint and sin.
Free at last from all temptation,
No more need of watchful care;!
Joyfnl in complete salvation,
Given the victor's crown to w ear
Saved lo greet on hills of glory.
Dear one we have loved so long;
Saved to tell the victor's story, :
Saved to sing redemption's song.
Welcomed at the pearly portal,
Evermore a welcomed guest;
Welcomed to the life immortal,
Ttt the mansions of the blest.
ATTERBUKY. Near Mt. Scott Sept. 27th,
1887 of thrash, infant son of W. B. and
L.UZIC Alterbury, aged 3 months. A as in
tcrred at the Oak creek cemctary Sept. ;Sth,
The parents have the heartfelt sympathy of
large circle of friends in their sorrowful
bereavement.
"Twas not in cruelty, nor in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the earth
And took the flower away.
VINCENT. In this city, September 27th.
of Diphtheria, Alfred J. Vincent, son of
Mrs. Isaac Jones, formerly of this city,
aged 15 years, 3 months and 28 days.
'It is well with the child,"
TWO RAILROAD JtZ PORTS.
Th Jforthern PaeiHe and Oregon Farifte
Peport to the Commissioner Rales
Reduced.
Clerk Bell, of the railroad commission, has
received and placed on file two additional re
ports of railroad companies doing business in
Oregon. From that of the Northern Pacific,
made for the year ending June 30, the follow
ing is learned:
Capital stock, common $49,000,000, pre
ferred $37,786,199.17, total $86,786,199.17.
Amount of liabilities, $170,020, 740,. 94.
Funded debt, total, $76,710,321.20 at 6
per cent. Floating . debt is $6,524,220.57.
President, Robert Harris; vice prcsiJcnt
and general manager, T. F. Oakcs; assistant
general managers, J. T. Odell, and J. M.
Buckley; secrctaiy, S. Wilkeson; treasurer,
R. L, Belknap; general auditor, J . A. Barker;
land commissioner, C. B. Lamborn; general
counsel, Geo. Gray; chief engineer, A. Ander
son; traffic manager, J. M. Hannaford.
Yalue cf all property. . . $160,102,305.73
Length of main track (miles) 2140. 1
Length of track in Oregon 37.6
Length of double main track. 4.5
Miles of single track (branches) 941-4
-Aggregate length of sidings 296
Sidings in Oregon 5.4
No. miles run by passenger trains during the
ear 2,308,747
Run by passenger trains in Oregon .... 27,676
No. of miles run by freight and mixed
trains . ...4,416,944"
No. miles by freight and mixed trains in Ore
gon 24,184
No . tons through freight . j 59.673
No. tons in Oregon .........13,457
Tons local freight 2,068,493
" carried in Oregon 54,446
" freight carried one mile. . . .537,180,940
" " carried one mile in
Oregon 5,606,728
Ain't per ton per mile for freight $0.0163
" " " " Orcgen fr'ghl... $0.0188
Total passenger earnings $3,269,703,47
Passenger earnings, in Oregon. . .. $47,961.97
Total freight earnings $8,730,547.28
" " " in Oregon.... $52,524.82
Total earnings $12,789,448.10
" " in Oregon $108,004.14
Passenger expenses $2, 208,028 . 60
" cxp. in Oregon $34,586.91
Freight expenses $4,696,588.14
" " in Oregon.. S4S.9SS.64
Ain't taxes paid $268,402.95
The amount of salaries of officers is consid
ered private.
Average rate per passenger peY mile is
$0,0317.
The Willamette Yallcy and Coast Railway
reports as follows:
The capital stock is $3,900,000; liabilities,
$9,700,000; funded debt, $4,600,000 at 6 per
cent.; floalina debt.Si.2O0.OO0. President.
E. Hogg; first vice-president and general
manager, Wm. M. Iloag; second vice-presi
dent, Wallis Nash; third vice-president, N.
S, Bentlcy; treasurer, G. F. M. Davis; secre
tary, Zephin Job.
aluc of roadbed $207,500
alue of rolling stock $143,500
Yalue of stations $8,000
Other property $7,000
Length of main track 83.3
i'e.SreS'uc ins111 swings. 5.9
Miles by pass, trains during the year. .47,259
By freight and mixed trains 28,704
ons freight carried 199,546
Tons carried one mile 2, 54 ?,o67
Rate per ton per mile .$3.83
Total passengers carried. . 32,7'j
Total passenger earning $44,050. 42
Total freight earnings ...$105,271.88
Total earnings $161,890.10
Expenses passenger trains $15,248.17
Expenses passenger trains... 27,619.40
Other expenses 4 ...... . .$13,240.8
m't expended for repairs, etc.. . .$40,683.11
m't for buildings, etc $1,346.60
Other expenses. ; $14,S.W
llie following letter to the cummi.-sion cx-
lains itself:
Corvallis. Oregon, Sept. 19, tSS7.
Hon. J. R. N. Bell, Clerk K. R. Commis
sion. haicin Dear bir: KelenriDg to your
favor of the 7th insf., notifying this company
that upon examination of our tariffs the board
of commissioners decided that the short haul
rates were unreasonable, and that a reduction
should be made, the basis ol which, in the
commissioners' opinion, is stated in your letter,
I desire to inform the board that this com
pany have now in the hands of the printer
new tariffs covering Business handled between
Albany and Yaquinn City. Said tariffs will
provide a rate on grain, flour, mill stuff, of
for distances from feve miles, and not exceed1
ing ten, 4 cents per 100 pounds; and ten
miles, not exceeding twenty miles, 6 cents
ucr 100 pounds, based on the minimum
weight of 20,000 lbs to the car, which is carry
ing out exactly the rcca mmendations made by
the board . Ycry H'ruly Yours-,
Wm. M. IIoag,
General manager.
Salem Statesman .
WE A Til EH REt' tR T.
Rosf.t.ukg, Or. Month of Ai"us, ,S8"
Mean Actual Barometer. 29.466
Highest Barometer 29-77
Lowest Barometer. ,29-23
Monthly Range of Baroneter '."54
Mean Temperature, 61.5
Highest Temneraturc . . . ... . OS. I
Lowest Temperature , . 3"-3
Monthly Range Temperature 58-8
Greatest Daily Range of Temp. 47.3
Least Daily Range of Temp 12.5
Mean Daily Range of Temp .......... 32. 1
Mean Daily Dew-point 45-5
Mean Daily Relative Humidify. 60.2
Prevailing Dir. of Wind "West.
Total Movement of Wind Miles ... 5 22S5.
Highest Veloc. Wind &Du. 24 N.
Total Precipitation .fi
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell cv
No. of Foggy Days . o.
"Clear " -.18.
Fair " 7.
"Cloudy " 5-
Dates of Solar llalos None
Dates of Lunar Halos "None
( Lhiht. . 10, 21, near tomn 5,
Dales of Fronts -J 12, I.
1. killing O.
Dates of Thunderstorms .6.
B. S. Pagit,
Observer,
Signal Corps U. S. A,
Ad mi nist ru t ri.v Sot ice
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT THE VN
derigncd has been duly ajipointed by the
order of the County Court nt Douglas county, gt
of Oregor. Administratrix of the estate of Frances
Areha mbcau deceased and that he has duly quali
fied as such Administratrix. All persons) holding
claims against the deceased are rcruieed to present
them to said Administratrix duly verified as by law
nwiuiral .t hrr rfniileiiea in l-'rciich Settlement tu
Douglas countv, Oregon wf thin six menths from the
.In. .,f thin notit-e or the llrst rablievtiO'l t hereof.
And all persons Knowing tnetoseivtr im-i v
.' . .. . : j V. . ...
th deceased are notinca to mage linmctuaic
ment to said administrati jx.
Dated Seot. 30th, 1887.
Lam Las, J-teltWf J'.scnASSsAr,
Attorney for Mud Estate.. AurainUtntrlXf
WILL NOT DIVIDE,
GEN. APPLEGATE REFUSES TO MEET A I'KO
HIBJTIOXIST IS DEBATE.
Gen. E. L. Applegatc, of Jackson county,
who has commenced his campaign of Oregon
against the pending constitutional amendment
abolishing the liquor traffic was telegraphed
to from this place by Hon. James Cheno
weth, member of the State League, asking if
he would divide time with a prohibitionist.
The telegram reached the General at Grants
Pass and he curtly answered "No." We un
derstand that it would liave been the object
of the friends ol the amendment to secure the
Rev. I. D. Driver, of East Portland, as the
champion of the cause, and certainly a debate
between these gentlemen would have attracted
great attention, but Gen. Applegatc is doubt
less aware of the weakness of his cause and
hence his refusal .
Vsefnl and Jlartut Medicines.
There is a certain class of remedies for con
stipation absolutely useless. These arc 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
to weaken both them and the stomach.
Better far to use the agreeable and salutary
aperient, Hostctler'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. l
nvigorates those organs, the stomach and the
entire system. As a means of curing and
preventing malarial fevers, no medicine can
compare with it, and it remedies nervous
debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder in
activity, and other inorganic ailments.
Shiloh's Locals.
Crov r, wiiooriNO cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale by "W. S. 1 lamilton.
Shiloh's cough and Consuption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. W. S. Hamilton.
That hacking cough can be so "quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. Ye warrantee it.
For sale by V, S. Hamilton.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible coutjh. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Will vol sui ter with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Sold by W. S. Hamil
ton. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Frice
SO cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by W.
. Hamilton. ;
SillLOu's vi'TALUER is what you need foi
Constipation, Loss of appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by W. S. Hamilton
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh
'orous riaslcr. Price 25 cents. For sale by
W. S. Hamilton.
Free Trade.
The reduction of infernal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietory
Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the
consumers as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturics. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower and Boschee's
German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six
cents per dozen, has been added to increase
the size of the bottles containing these reme
lies, thereby giving onc-fifih more medicine
in the 75 cent site. The August Flower for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Coughs and Lung troubles,
have prchaps, the largest sale of any medicine
inthc world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by
the sick and afflicted, in every town and vil
lage in civilized countries. Sample bottles
or 10 cents remain the same size.
Cure lor Piles.
Piles arc f reauently wreeededby a scnas
of weight in the back, loina and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose ho has affection of the kidneys or neign
boring Oreans. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
niration. croducinc a verv disagreeable itch
inc. after cettina warm, is a common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
JJosanco s true remedy, wnicn acts airectiy
upon the parts effected, absorbing tne tu.
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a perrrmnent cure, rnce ou cents,
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
A C'iptnin's Fortunate IHscorery.
Cant. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y., had bern
troubled with a cough so that he was unanie
to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kmc
New Discovery lor Consumption, it notoniy
gate him instant relief, but allayed the exlreine
soreness in Ins breast. 1 11s cnuorcn were smi
ilarly affected anil a single dose had the same
happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of lhi Standard Remedy
A. C. Marsters Drug Store.
Renews Iter Touth.
Mrs. riuebe Chesley, Tcterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the resi
dents of the town: "1 am 63 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and lame
ness formally years; could not dress my
self without help. Now I am free from all
tain and soreness, and am able to do all my
wi: jiouscwork. I owe my thanks to Elec
tric li.'tters for having renewed my youtn, ana
removed completely all desease and pain."
Try a bottle, only 50c. at Marters : Cos.
drug store:
Aon? Tins T'aith.
I had beertMe'! a11 winter with cold and
lain in the chest J1 R?1 no. rebel from reme
dies rcccommcnded bES physicians.
1. .t.. -dvcrUsing Dr. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. ?nfd Imlc
r:.i. ..... .u..i,, . , L , 1 st resort,
now I. believe even mors than they tc. mc "
lis curative qualities. From The fcev'
Elizabcthtnwn, Ky.J bample bottle 5 cents
alV. S. Hamilton
kV " "
JM. (Sunn's Improtcd Liter Pills.
Removes constipation, prevents malaria
cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys
tem. Only one for a dose. Free samples at
W. Hamilton's.
Only 40 Cents-
In postage stamps for a new Nickle 3'laled
Stem ".Viniler and Mem better waicn? ium
patented. Address KOY JACKSON, Box .5.
jii East ICUU1 street. i . . Ciiy. .mcdikhi
this paper.
Xoticc For Publicafioii.
Laud Office at Roscburr. Or.. Sept. H. 18s7.
-tToTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tlltrulr
V low in? named M-ttlor has filed notice of his
intention ti maka final nrnof ill support of his
claim, aud that said pro. will lie made before
Register or Receiver ol u. s. uiuu vmce uu;-
burg, Oregon, on Saturday, Not 5, lt7, viz:
DAVID OTTINGEH.
Homestead Entry No 354 tor the lots 5 and 6 Sec 30
Tp S. K. 0 West W. 34. He names the following
witnesses to prove his contmaous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: James F. Tewplin,
..f u.Mhiir. DniwUs l otintw Oreiron. Wm. C. Burk
D. W. MeKinnev. John Stephens of Oakland. Doug
iat couniy vrtzon. . vw. n 1 tr.iv..,
BtrfUter.
Copy Of Order.
III the county court of IXmlaS Co. Slate of Or. ;
In the matter uf the guardianship )
or fcjuuon.
Miujr heirs of Levi Beckley deceased ) '
Now at this time r.inicx Henry Uccklcv iruardian
of Mary Beckley and Lola O. Bocklcy minor helre of
ivi BccKicy ocx-cascd an J lues ma sworn etition
which SCtB forth the followin? facta to-wit! . That
said petitioner is the duly appoint od Guardian
of the minor heirs of Levi Buckley deceased, that
said minor heirs re residents of Douglas county
Oregon', that said minor heirs arc each the owner of
an undivided one third interest in fee "of the follow
ing described real property, situate in said Douglas
county, state of Qrecon, towit: Lots numbered S
and Oof sec. 19 and N. E. quarter of H. W. i of
sec. 30 in T. -?2 S. It. 7 West and lots numbered i
and C of sec. 24 inf. 22 8.B. 8 West of Willamette
Meridian contaiiune 175.90 acres, that tho personal
pioperty of said minors has been exhausted e
oeiitinir about $70 each and that it is necessary to
sell said real property in order to support main
tain and educate said minora, that the interest of
said minors in said real prapcrt v docs not rent for
or otherwise contribute tohc support of said min
ors aud that said property is depreciating in,
value. Wherefore petitioners asks that an order
of this ourt be made directing the next of kin
aud all others interested in the said estate to annear
and show cause why a liccutsc should not be granted
for the sale of said real proerty. It is therefore
ordered and adjud-'ed 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 apiiear in this
court ou Tucsdav, the 33th dav of October, 1837 at
10 o cIock a. m. then and there to snow cause if any
there be why an order of this court should not be
made for the sale of said real pro)crtyas prayed for
in said netition. It is further ordured that icrsona1
service of this order be made at least 10 days before
the time for the hearing thereof and that a cony of
this order be published in the "HosrnrRO Review"
a weekly ncwspaior of general circulation in Doug
las county. Oreiroii for the full iMjriod of three suc
cessive weeks.
Iattist)
R. StiKRiriAS, County Cicrk, by J.S. FiTZiii'uit,
W. T. Wmuut, Deputy Clerk County Jude.
Administrator's Sale of Real
Property.
v
Iu the County Court of the State of OrCiron in ana
tor tne county 01 uouins.
in me matter 01 tne estate 1
jstate1!
l. )
of
i. i. -Whitsett. deceased.
To sll whom it may concern.
TlTOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT CXDEit
Xl and in pursuance of an order of the Couutv
Court, entered therein on the 16th day of September
1SS7. directing a license to issue to the undcrsisrneU
Administrator of the estate of J. J. Whitsett 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 real property belonging to said
estate, o r so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy certain mortguces on said property, f will
therefore, for the purpose of raising money to pay
off and discharge the mortgages of George Ilaynes
atid-Sol. Abraham on the whole of said real estate oil -
SATURDAY the 29th day of Octoler 18S7.
at the hour of one o'clock P. M, of said day, on raid
premises, sell at public auction to tne highest bidder
for cash the following described premises or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy aforesaid mort
gages to-wit : The South half of South West quarter
of Section eleven and South East quarter of South
East quarter 01 Section ten (IU) ana JNorth feast
quarter of the North East quarter of Section fifteen
11 ill Township 2S South ol Kange 5 West of Will.
Mer. containing one bundled and sixty acres. Also
all that piece or parcel of land described as follow?.
beginning al tne northwest corncrol bcction eleven
(11) running thence East forty-t wo chains and sixty-
tire links thence South to the (south line 01 Donation
claim No. 41 of James P. Gilmore and wife, thence
West along said line to Section line between Sec
tions ten and eleven (10 & 11) thence North along
said Section line to place of beginning being a por
tion of said Donation claim No 11 situate in Section
eleven (11) Town 2S S. K. 5 West Will. Mer. contain
ing 220 acres. Also the Donation land claim of
James F. W hit sett described as the South half of the
South East quarter of Section eleven (11) and the
SouthWest quarter of tho South West quarter of '
Section twclvc(U) ni Town 28 soutnoi Kangc a West
W ill. Mer. containing 120 acres; excepting 4 acres
from the above tract described as commencing at the
North East corner of the South West quarter of
South West quarter of Section 12 running thence
South l.r rods thence West 3( rods thence North 15
rods aud thence East 30 rods to place of beginning.
Also the Iorth west- quarter or bcctiou
thirteen (13) in Town 28 South of Range 5 West
Will. Mer, containing 160 acres.
J. II. W111TSH11.
Administrator of the estate of J, J Whitscl
NOTICE
Cf Restoration of Indemnity Lands of .
the 0. & 0- E- E. Company to the
Public Domain.
C S. Land Office, Roseburg, Or. Sept. Iti, loaT.
l'crsuant to instructions of the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior dated August 15th, 1SS7, and under
the directmir-of the Hon. Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, dated August 31st, 1SS7.
TOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE WITH
j drawal of lands tor indemnity purKscs under
the grant to the Oregon Central, now Oregon &
Calfornia Railroad Companv tiy act of July 25th
1SOO, has oecn revetted bv tne oruor 01 tne iion.
Secretary of the Interior, to take effect from the
aate of the order (August 15th, lfM.) And that
II lands so withdrawn for indemnity punxses
under said grant within tli is, the Roschurg U. H.
Land lhstrict arc restored to the public domain and
ope nod to settlement under the general land law s,
except uch lauds as may be covered by selections
approved by the cormiiissicncr of the General Laud
Ornce and the Secretary of the Interior. And that
on and after the ISth day of Octolwr liS", said lands .
will be onen to hung and entry, ah applications
for filings and entries on lands corcd by una-
proved lections will be received, noted and held
subject to the claim of the company, and when pre
sented alleging Uon sufficient primafacic showing
that the laud is not subject to the company's right
of selection, notice thereof will tc given the compa .
ny, and thirty days allowed within which lo file ob
jections, if no objections arc filed such application
will be admitted, but if the company shall apear
and show cause, an investigation will be ordered to
dctcimine whether the laud is subject to the com
pany's right of selection.
' "'.. .-. . r. 1 ........
CUAS. . ..Oil A. i.
Register. Receiver.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tha State of rc'iii in and .
for Dotnrlas C'oiintv
Catherine Brcoks Plaintiff ) Suit in Equity
ys lor on one
John W. Brooks Defendant )
John W. Brooks the above 'tamed defendant. . '
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the alve entitled suit on or Iwforc
the 10th, day of October 1SS7 that being the first
day of the next term of the above entitled Court
and if you fail so to answer, the Pltintiff will apply
to the said Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint to wit: For a decree of this Court that
the bonds of matrimony existing between Plasntill
and Defendant be desolvcd. 1 hat riaiiitin nave ami
recover her costs and disbursments herein and fr
such other and further relief as to the Court may
secm proper. This summons is published by order
of R. S. lican Judge of the 2nd, Judicial District f
the State of Oregon bearing date Aug, 22ml, 187.
L. K. Lase t Jous Lang.
omevsfor Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT
Sealed plans, Specifications and Strain
diagrams and bids will be received at the office
CounlyClcrk until Monday Oct 10, 1&S7 al 10
o'clock a. m. of said day for the consluclion of
a county bridge over the East Umpqua River
at the crossing of the country road, also for the
erection of a county bridge over said river
opposite the residence of E. Wimberly. Bid
ders to submit plans for one or both places
with the express understanding that il is to be
optional with the county at which place
mentioned they may select to erect a county
bridge. Also for the construction of county
bridge over the North Umpqua river at the old
town of Winchester.
Bidders lo deposit five pcf cent of the
amount of their bids. County reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Sept. 22nd, 1887. f J. S. FiTzm nir,
I v.ouniy juogc.
NOTICE.
Of Ec&? rat"'fl of Indemnity Lands of
Oregon Ventral Waon Jioaa uom
pany to the Publio domain.
V. S. Land Office, KoWburg, Or., Sept. V), U8T. '
i...,,.t . ini ructions of the lion. Secretary
of the Interior, dated August 15th, 1SS7, and un
der direction of the Hon. commissioner oj tue gen
eral I--nd Office dated August 80,
NOTICE IS HEHEBX l.lr.j iu. nun
drawal of lands for indemnity purposes under
the irrant to the state of Orc-zon tt the Oregon
Central Wagon Road Company by act of July 2ml,.
ISO pas been rcvoaea. amu an iuu w ;wi
drawn for iudemnity purposes under said grant
within tlic Boscbnnr I . . uand vinnct. except
such lauds a may be covered selections ap
proved by the Commissioner of the tsencial Land
Office and the Secretary o f tbe Interior, are re
stored to the public doiuain, and opened l settle
ment under the general laud laws. And that on
and after the ISth day of October, l-7, said lands
will be open to filing and entry. AU applications
lor Blinds ana entries ou lanus covcreu uy unap
proved selections will bo received noted and held
subject to the claim of the company. Aud when
the.
presented allcicing upon sumciciil pnmaiacie toow
ing that the land is not subject to the company's
riht selection, notice thcreM will bo given the
cnniany, and thirty days alWed within which to
Hie objections, if no objections are filed sui-t, appli
cation will be admitted, hut it 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.
ClUS. W. JOllKSIOK, A C JOS,
8eiv.r,