ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1887.1
PIULETARIAN LODGE
No. 8, 1. O. O. F., meet
on Saturday evening of
uh weak at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburg
Members .J the order in good standing are invited to
attend. By order of the N. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, Xo. !), I. O. O. F., meets
atOdd Fellows' Hall on t he firstand third Tlmriidaysof
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKULEK.C. 1
Jons Chask, Scribe.
A LAUKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
v'-s reortilar meet in if s on Wednesday on or before
each full moon. J, R. N. BELL, V. 11.
J. P. Duxcaji, Sec.
A. O. U. W.
KOSEBURG LODGE Nko. 10, meets tho seml ai.d
fnurvh Mondays of each month at 7.U0 l M. in the
old Masonic Hall. Members iu good ttaiidin:; arc
invited to attend.
E. O. Hcksu, . T. Ford,
Financier. Kceordcr.
iCMPQUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, 1
their regular communijjtio
?V and third Tuesday in eacl
, It. A. M., hold
lotions every lirst
each month. All
members in nood standinz will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
hapel when convenient.
N. P. Bi-sncm., II. r.
Simos Caro, Se-'v
. FOSEBUR CHAPTEil No. 3 O. E. S. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Visitim; members in good standing
are respectfully invited attend .
Mrs. Jtt.iA ahraiiam, M. F. KArr,
Worthy Matron . Secretary.
A ppolnltnenta .
The following arc appointments for
the M. E.
Church south.
1st. Sabbath in each month at Roseburg 11 a. m.
and 8 p. in. Snd, Sabbath Deer Creek at 11 a. ni.
and at Roberts Cieek 4. p. m. Srd, Sabbath at
Jiiek Day's echini hoiifc at 11a. m.and at Calapooia
school house at 4 p. m 4th, Sabbath at Hudson
sahool house at 11 a. m. ami at Myrtle Creek at 8
p.m. Rev. T. 1. Hatxbh,
Pastor.
Public Sumca al M. E. Church, every Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayennecti ng Thursday eve
ning. Classuiccting at the close of the Sunday morn
ing service and also at tho close of the prayernicct.
lng Thursday evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
H. C. Stanton, Superintendent.
D. T. Sl'MMKRVILLB,
Pastor.
Five of the six conductors of the O. U. &
N. railroad have been discharged on the
ground of a report ol some kind which "spot
teis" made who had been watching the for
mer. A Fink Lecture. The people of Kose
burg were treated to a fine lecture last Friday
at tho court house by lion. A. 15 Campbell
from Kansas. He is an eloquent and logical
speaker, and proved beyond a demonstration
that prohibition Joes prohibit in Kansas. He
is making a tour of the State lecturing and is
doing much good work for the cause ol prohi
bition. Sekiocs Accident. On last Mon lay
F.d. Ilinklc of Oak Creek was ridinc a wild
horse which tan away with him and threw
him ngninst a gate post. lie was lying un
conscious when found, with the blood run
ning out of his cars anl mouth. Dr. K. L.
Miller was summoned and, dressed the wound.
At this writing he is improving slightly but is
not out of danger yet. This is a very sad ac
cident and we hope he will scon recover.
A Good Institu i e. The collegiate insti
at Albany under the direct auspices of the
Presbyterian church in Oregon is one of the
best schools in which to educate your sons and
daughters. The course of study pursued here
is comprehensive and select, and under the
immediate tutorage and supervision of Rev.
Elbert N. Condit President, one of the lead
ing educators of this Pacific coast . The terms
of tuition arc moderate as is board also, and
Albany is certainly one ol the most thriving,
h;althy locations in the state.
Fat' Stock Show. The tlurd annual ex
hibition of the Domestic and Fat Stock Associ
ation opened at the pavilion on King street in
Poitland last Monday. We were there Mon
day and the rooms were nearly all taken
up then, and there will not be room to accom
odate all the cattle ' which it is known will
arrive. This is certain to be the finest exhi
bition of cattle ever made in Oregon. The
Dairy Association will also make a fine exhi
bition of butter. There are several head of
short horn Durhams just arrived from the
. east there and will be sold at auction.
Severe Accident. Last Tuesday as
Mrs. Irvin of Portland wrs coming up to Wil
Jmr to sec her brother Mr. John Dixon who is
lying at the point of death met with the Levere
misfortune of getting her leg broke. It hap
pened about as follows, just as the train was
cjming into the station at Wilbur the north
bonnd train was on the side track and the train
stopped before it reached the platform when
Mrs. Irvin went out on the step of the car,
the train suddenly started and threw her off
breaking her leg above the ankle, the end of
the bones protruding through the flesh. Dr.
Marsters was summoned and reduced the
fracture.
Runaway.. Monday the 17th inst, near
the Coles valley school house, Mr. James
Churchill's team ran away turning the driver
a summer sanlt landing him on his head which
came nt-ar breaking his "occipito frontalis.'
Mr. O. C. Brown succeeded in arresting the
team after they had broken the wagon and
run against a neighboring gale post, prostrat
ing themselves, then and not till then, did this
brave Mr. Crown rush frantically up shouting
woa! woa! seized the reins, and thus prevented
what might have been a terrible tragedy. Re
sults, a sore head, a bloody nose, a broken
wagon, a brave generous deed.
Dental Extraction. Prof. M. E. Jud
kins unfortunately laid his teeth on the cur
bing of Mr. John Farquar's well, and in a fit
of mental abcration came up in town, and lo
his teeth were not where the teeth ought to
grow, lie then returned to the well and
found that they had gone to the 1kUohi.
With a downcast look he came to f lJro.
llaynes, to whom the distressed never come
in vain, who went with him. Bro. Judkins
J isrobed himself and into the moss coveted
bucket he stepped, and
To the bottom of the well the parsin let hint slide,
'The water is cold, he faintly cried;"
And the parson he aughed so he almost die 1.
But as good luck would have it, the extracted
dentals were found.
S.MAsn-rp on a Side-Track. Quite a
serious smash-up occurred Saturday evening at
Creswcll between two trains. The particulars
are as follows as near as they could be obtained.
A freight train arrived at Creswcll first and
o
passed on to the side-track, where the con
ductor had boen instructed to wait for a grave
train which was coming in the same direction.
Through some oversight or negligence the
switch was left open?' The gravel train soon
came dashing up and before the engineer could
check the speed the loco-notive plunged into
the freight cars, knocking them right and left.
Fifteen cars were detached in a trice, and
pretty badly jammed up. Fortunately, no
one was injured, although those on both trains
were well shaken up. The locomotive was
also considerably damaged by the collision,
and will have to go to the shops for repairs.
No delay was accasioned by the accident to
the regular passenger train, as the wreck had
all been removed lcfore it came along.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Cool nights.
Foggy mornings.
Weather changeable.
More new subscribers this week.
Cupid has been busy at work in Douglas
county lately.
Don't forget Mrs. LathropV lecture in this
city Oct. 28th.
Natural gas has been discovered in Louis
ville Kentucky.
Rev. E. T. Ingle of Eisl Portland was in
town this week.
The work of graveling -the street leading to
the depot is almost complete.
Fred Douglass now wants to make Ameri
can citizens of the Chinese.
The funeral of Rev John Howard in this
city Sunday was largely attended.
Mrs. Skelton will lecture in this city Sun
day evening at the Presbyterian church.
Glenn Aiken of Coquille city was regis
tered at the Depot hotel yesterday evening.
Ten tier of good oak wouk wanted at The
Review office for which we will pay cash.
Why suffer with that aching head when you
may bo cured with Ayer's Cathartic Pills?
Will Rose is lying ery ill at his fathei's
residence in this city, but is improving a little
Mrs. Smick returned from the Presbytery at
Portland and Synod at Tacoma last Tuesday
morning.
The best loots for the money at II. C.
Stanton's. Call and examine them before
you buy.
Mrs. Gawler fell in her cellar one day this
week and was severely hurt. She fell about
eight feet .
O. C. Brown is teaching a very successful
term of school in Coles valley. 1 Te has a class
in algebra.
Send a 2 cent stamp to Dr. J. C. Aycr &
Co , Lowell, Mass , for a set of their attrac
tive album cards.
The Willamette University is doing a
grander work this year educationally than oyer
before in its history.
The Mechanics fair is largely attended and
is pronunced equal, in excellence and attrac
tiveness lo former fairs.
Many farmers on the Calapooia arc laying
tiles in the bottom lauds as a means of drain
age . This is business.
Douglas county is coming lo the front, now
that the people are beginning lo manifest a
spirit in public enterprise.
The president and his wife yesterday visited
uie venerable -Mrs, 1'olk, Hie lorty years ago
mijlress uf the White House.
Father Heinrich will remove front this place
to Baker city. His successor is in town but
we have not learned his name.
It is reported that tho balance sheet for this
year's state fair shows receipts to be something
like $2000 less than expenses.
Miss Augie Kays of Howell prairw was
seriously hurt by a horse running away with
her in a dog cirt last Saturday.
E. Wiuiberly of Ml. Scott is moving to
Roseburg, and his son Ira, of Elkton, has
moved on to his farm at Mt. Scott.
'What's a jawsmith?" asks a correspon
dent. It is a man who thinks a town can be
built up on "chin music" or "talk."
A great deal of sickness still reported in
Roseburg but there is no diphtheria as has
been reported throughout the country.
The new school house is assuming propor
tions and the work now will be pushed for
ward as fast as lumber can be obtained.
Floyd Johnston and Alferd Cornutt both
promising young men of Douglas county, are
doing well at the Willamette University.
Stephen W. Rawson, banker and million
aire of Chicago, was shot by his step-son,
whose mother was suing Rawson for divorce.
Capt. II . Dunham of sf earner Coos plying
between Utter City and Marshfield, Mrs. Dun
ham and her mother are at the McClallen
house.
John F'arquar is building an addition to the
house occupied by Prof. J. B. Horner. The
late increase in the Professors family necessi
tated this work.
Watted al The Review office 5 dozen
hens, one half black Spanish, the other half
brown leghorn. Come right along with your
fowls and get the cash.
The stone culverts being put in just north
and south of the depot under the supervision
of J. O. Johnson, is an excellent piece of work,
and as everlasting as the hills.
It is easy to account for the amount of sick
ness there has been in Roseburg this fall and
unless some of the streets and alleys arc
cleaned up the malaria will not cease.
The war in Jerusalem is still raging fiercely
and II . C. Stanton is having large sales of
those eastern boots. A third invoice of them
will soon arrive. Call and examine them.
The Oregonian in speaking of Mrs. Mary
T. Lathrop the orator from Michigan says
she is the peer of Miss Willard. This is
high praise, indeed. She will speak in Rose
burg Oct. 2S.
Mrs. J. A. Eggcrs went on a visit with her
father Mr. Reed, to Vancottyer last night. The
old gentleman lias spent a two weeks visit
pleasantly with bis daughter and son-iu law
T. A. Fggcrs,
Marple, the convicted murderer of Corker,
at Lafayette last winter, has been rc-scntenccd.
lie L. to be hanged on the nth of next month
unless an apppeal to the Supreme court should
slay proceedings.
Dr. J. B. Pilkinglon, surgeon, oculist and
medical specialist will bo at the McClallen
Ilouseall day Thursday, Oct. 27th, ,lS$J.
Patients will please come in early in the day as
practicable. Examinations free.
A Chinese M. D. is creating quite a sensa
tion in Mr. Conn's neighborhood and also in
Coles valley, is attending professionally sev
eral lamilies in each neighborhood, and is
making some sick folks feci well.
Eugene Bitdsall who has been foreman of
the Plaindealer for about two years, went to
Portland this week looking tor a job. Mr. C.
Y. Benjamin, son of W. F. Benjamin, takes
his place as foreman on the Plaindealer.
n giving the list of solid men in Douglas
county last week, S. Marks & Co. did not
appear on the returns of the Assessor, but in
vestigalioa shows that this company pays this
year $590.00 which is a good round sum.
Page & Dimmick of Oakland are constantly
in receipt of fresh supplies of drugs, medi
cines, patent medicines, and everything usu
ally found in a Fi rst class drug store
They are selling drugs at the lowest living
rates.
The Presbyterian Synod of the Columbia,
which includes all the Presbyterian Churches
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska,
begun its session at Tacoma on the 13th, and
an interesting session was held by a largfl
liody of representative men,
RAFFLE.
There will be a new double barreled breech
loading shot gun, with loading apparatus raffled
off at McCurdy's saloon Saturday evening.
The chances will be $1 a chance. Raffled at
one-half the original cost .
Will Rice of the 0. P. K. ll. was in town
this week,
At a meeting of the city board la3t night it
was decided to postpone the appointment of a
marshal one week when a special meeting
will be called for that purpose,
Every wife and mother in the country should
know the great value of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
as a blood purifier. It gives tone, health, and
strength, to the vital organs, corrects all irreg
ularities, and expels impurities from the system.
Young and old use it. Trice $1 .00.
Rev. Mr. Lund will hold services in St.
George's church next Sunday morning and
evening. Bro. Lund will have charge in the
future ol the Episcopal churches in Roseburg
and Oakland. We bespeak for him a cordial
welcome. We met him in Marshfield-
Go to M. R. Howells for the best lime in
Oregon. Sugar pine boxes for dry and green
fruit cheaper than ever. Roller floor, French
burr flour, potatoes, bran, shorts and chop
feed, lumber, wood, doors, sash, mouldings,
sawed sugar pine gutters, etc. Come and
see me I will save you money. if
The Rev. R. B. Dil worth of the 1st Pres
byterian church, Portland, will lecture on
temperance at the Presbyterian church, Rose
burg to-night (Friday. ) Do not fail to hear
him . Those who have heard his lectures pro
nounce them the most forcible and unique of
the season.
We have just now seen a beautiful tomb
stone completed by our townsman J. II. O'Mal
ley to the memory of the late Allen Arrington
who died at Roseburg Oct. 16th, 1S86, And
we must congtatulate the friends of the deceased
for such a well finished, and appropriate
monument. The heading is marked by an
anchor with a shield bearing the initials cf
the Ancient Order of United Workman of
which he was an honored member.
The paper used in making tickets for the
ensuing and all election in this state shall be
furnished by the secretary of stale to the slate
central committee, county committee or other
managing committee ol any political party or
organizrtion in this stale, the price to be paid
by such committee being actual cost with ten
percent added. The paper is white, of a po
culiar texture and of good quality. A ream
will cost $6 and will make 9,603 tickets. '
THE ItAXXERS KXOVKED OCT IX
the first itorxn.
Caro Bros, have not resorted to circus adver
tising but arc selling goods cheaper than those
who do. If you don't beljcv'e it come and be
convinced that our goods are not only the
cheapest, but are of the very best quality.
His Opinion ok Oregon. Cardinal Gib
bons said when asked by a reporter concern
'ng his visit lo Oregon: "Oh do not ask me
to explain," exclaimed the cardinal primate
vivaciously. "I have never received in my
lile such whole-souled hospitality, joined to
such affectionate courtesy. The details of my
stay there are, of course, known lo you news
paper men, but at least I must state I was
more than charmed by the warm reception
accorded me by the Oregonians."
Donation Party. A very pleasant so
cial event thus week was the donation party
given by friends to the Rev. Mr. Summcr
villc and family at the M. E. parsonage on
Tuesday evening last. Quite a number par
ticipated, and especial credit is due to Mrs.
David Moore and Mrs. Dr. Graham for the
initial movement in the matter. A large
assortment of presents including household
furniture, groceries and money were gathered
together, and in behalf of the guesls and
donors, Mr. S. F. Floed made the presenta
tion speech, which was feelingly responded
to by Mr. Summerville. An amusing inci
dent was a fact that a fine lounge which was
ordered for presentation to the parsonage was
delivered by mistake to the Rev. Mr. llaynes,
who desires that the next time , anything of
the kind is done that it will not be a mistake.
The company with many well wishes to Mr.
Summerville and family adjourned lo their
respective homes.
Wretched Indeed.
Are those whom a confirmed tendency to bil
iousness, subject to the various and changeful
symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nau
sea, sick headache, constipatior, ferred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull or sharp
pain in the neighborhood of the affected or
gan, impurity of the blood and loss cf appe
titc, signalize it as one of the most distressing,
as it b one of the most common, of maladies.
There is, however, a benign specific for the
disease and all its unpleasant manifestations,
It is the concurrent testimony of the public
and the medical profession, that llostcttcr s
Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves
results speedily felt, thorough and benign
IJesides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates
the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com
laints, and hastens the convalescence of
those recovering from enfeebling diseases,
Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever
and ague.
CIRCUIT COVJIT FJIQCEEBIXUS.
Oct. 15th, 1SS7.
State of Oregon vs. J. Conner, Rccogni
zancc.
Not a true bill. '
of Oregon vs. J. H. Whitsctt, con
Dismissed after hearing.
State
tempt.
Louisa Clark vs. William Clark, Divorce.
Cause continued .
Bremncr & Buxton vs W. F. Owens &
Dillard, Replevin. Continued.
Rosanna Manning vs. Lavina and F. L'.
Teal & J. D. & Latitia Whipple, Forcclosute
Continued for service.
State of Oregon ys. J. C. Lyon alias W
R. R. Rvan. Appeal from count v court. Ar
gucd and submitted .
W. F. Bcniamim vs, G. May and wife.
Foreclosure. Continued for service.
E. I". Whistler vs. A. J . Burnett, Motion
for leave to issue execution. Default and or
der asked for entered.
G. W. Riddle vs. W. A. Dyer, Action to
recover money. Continued lor service.
G. Young & Co. vs. John- W. Crouch
and A . L. Smith, Action to recover money
Default. ;
C. W. Jackson v. Chas. Wolfcr, Suit for
dissolution of partnership and accounting'
Caused and referred to R. L. Shelly to tak
testimony.
Caro Bros. vs. W. R. Stephens, Action to
recover money. Continued for service.
Deborah Rutan vs. T. C. Rutan, Divorce,
Dismissed on motion of plff.
E. L. Goodridge vs. A. Marks, Action to
recover money. Judgment for pHT, and Dc
murrer overrnllcd.
In the matter of the assignment of O. II
Flook insolvent debtor, For settlement. Re
port confirmed.
E. G. Young & Co. vs. J. C. Rutan and
Deborah R. Rutan, Action to recover money
Continued for service .
REr.JOHX UOWARD HEAD.
We are often called upon to chronicle the
death of our friends, but seldom do we feel
that the '-rider upon the white horse" makes
a home more desolate, or a community more
sorrowful, than occured when the man that
heads this ske'tch was called upon to go to
that "bourne from which no traveler returns.
Last Friday evening the spirit of our friend
went home to that country where he had
preached about for so many ycara. His last
sermons and exhortations exhibited more fer
ver than hitherto. John Howard was a prac
ticle man, he practiced charity direct, prayers
upon his lips were equivalent to the replenish
ment of the larder of the destitute at once.
Ills personal integrity was unimpeachable, his
life was one of activity, he was exceptionally
industrious, frugal, with habits worthy of imi
tation. He worked to give beauty to bis
home and to make his family happy, and he
succeeded. I lis first home was burned, but
lattei'home was equal to the former. Bro.
Howard was a useful man, and he will be
missed in this community. We might write
a page about this man, but we pause, and say
that the sympathy of the community goes out
for his bereaved family. He was oyer S3
years of age. He had been married twice,
was a good father, a devoted husband, and a
citizen to be desired in any community. He
died of erysipelas. Following are the resolu
tions of the city council.
Whereas, It has pleased Divine Provi
dence to remove from our midst an honored
and highly esteemed brother and fellow citi
zen the Rev. John Howard late marshal of
this city therefore be it
Resolved, 1st, That in his death his wife has
lost a fond and loving husband, his children a
kind and effectionate father, the ' city govern
ment a faithful officer, society an exemplary
member and the state a sterling, upright and
valued citizen.
2d, That, as members of his immediate ac
quaintance we feel we have sustained an irrep
arable loss and we deeply deplore his death
as a calamity to the community.
3d, That the council chamber be draped in
mourning for 30 days as a token of our esteem
for him as an officer of this city government
and that these resolutions be spread upon the
records .
4th, That a copy of these resolutions be
lurnisncn ins widow and to each ol the city
papers lor publication
YW. F. Benjamin,
T. P. Sheridan,
Vs. F. Floed.
Committee
RESOLUTIONS OK THE QVARTERLYCON KER-
EXCF. OK THE M. E. CHURCH.
Whereas, God in his wisdom has seen fit
to remove Tfrom among us by the strone
and relentless hand of death our belovccl in proportion to its quantity and the raagni
brother and fellow worker and townsman", , ( . 1 . . 7 .
John Howard, therefore, be it tudc of Uic orSinic bc"g " " " contact
Resolved, r irst: That Kcv. Tohn Howard
as a faithful and devoted christian and esti-
mabie citizen wiiosc spirit and example for
integrity and piety are eminently worthy of
,rfcnXct rnmmimtn.ion nml .mil,.;
v .
Resolved, Second; That in the death of
ur beloved brother the church has lost a
ise counsellor, a aouim aim won ay preacner,
- .it 1 1 ,r .. 1 . I
an ncccpiaiuc ami usciui ciassicaoer, a pre-
eminently ctlicient steward and a devoted ad-
herent of Christianity and our beloved Meth-
odism, and the city of Roseburg a valuable
Cllltn. I
Krcnlvnl I hint Xhnf u'hils i-a ir. 1
kernlv Iheslroke thai has now fallr-n nnnn iw
in Lrother Howard's death, we bhall ever
strive to emulate his many christian virtues
and serve with ever increased devotion the
Savior in whom he so implicily trusted and
ho so strongly sustained him in his great
sufferings as to enable him to pass away so
triumphantly from earth to heaven.
Kesolved, fourth; that as a church our
rofound sympathy is with our beloved and
Worthy sister, Mrs. Howard and the orphan
children whom we commend iu their great
loss and sorrow to the kind care and goodness
of God whose unfailing promise is that he will
needed spiritual and temporal bounties may
be abundantly lestowed upon them m this
life and afterward be triumphantly received
IIILU AIUIVUU HVtC VlltV ilia tTCl VUJUV WIC I
fellowship of the good father and .husband
who has passed on before. I
Kesoived, fifth; lhat this preamble and
these resolutions be spread upon the quarterly
conterence records oi this etiurch ana a copy
of them furnished by the recording steward
, . - . . . . -I
to the bereaved family.
Hone in the quarterly conference
in Rose-
burg M. E. church this
19th day of October,
SS7.
I). I
D. S. West,
Summerville,
Pastor, in the chair.
Recording Steward.
DIED.
HAMILTON. On Oak Creek, Doucla
county, Or . Oct. iSth. 1887, Malissa A
Hamilton, daughter of Richard and Agnes
Doggett. Was born in Springfield, Sanga
mon county, !!!., June the 30th, 1821.
At the age of twelve, she with her parents
moved to "Washington county, Arkansas.
Was married May and, 1839 to S. P. Hamil
ton, w ilh w hom she moved to Oregon in 1S52,
settled on Oak creek, June the 1st, 1S59.
She lived an agreeable and happy life until
death laid his icy linger upon her aged brow.
She was converted just after having attained
her majority, and at the age of twenty one.
united with the Cumberland Presbyterian
... , .. . , , .
church, since which time has lived a consis-
tent christian life. She and her faithful hus
band have trodden the path of life together for
more than 48 years. Up the rugged steeps
in sunshine and in storm, in prosperity and iu
adversity, their hearts beating as one, they
pressed onward in the great battles of life.
The triumph of one w.is the victory of the other.
Her life stretched over a period of 65 years
3 months and IS days and truly a noble life to
the latest hour. Her death was sudden, sup
posed to be caused by neuralgia of the heart.
She leaves only one surviving child, Mrs. Bar
ker, five haying rone before her an.l have, no
doubt ere this welcomed her home with good
cheer. Rev. J. R. N. Bell assisted by Rev,
T. P. llaynes conducted the funeral services
at the Oak creek church al half pr.st 2 o'clock
m., Oct. 19th, 1087. Her remains were
followed to their last resting place by a large
concourse of people. In tears we laid her to
rest, lo sweetly rest, ti'l eternity shall dawn.
MORE FACTS.
THE GREAT RUSH STILL COXTINCESTO ABBA-
HAM S closing out SALE.
Sol. Abraham
....
seryeuiy selling out nis immense siock 01 gen-
eral merchandise, rccard'.css of cost, but he
wishes to deny all rumors that he intends to
remove from Douglas county. His interest
are here and he proposes to remain, bul he
has decided to go out of the mercantile' busi-
ness and has bccnKivingsuch Bargains sinije, Pfpi' and lo nave freights reduced to reason-t.-
, , , , , I aolc rales, and Ihcy can relv on our continued
l-in.. I li . .1 , t . . 1. ....... n r Iticl
.
..v.w
v...,o. ..v,v u.. ...w " '
ociore uic public, and goods are being otierea
at lower prices tnan ever before in Uougias
county. Bargains in dry goods, Bargains in
boots and shoes, Bargains in dress goods,
Bargains in every line and department
Goods sold utterly regardless of cost, and the
Great Rush to Abraham's closing out sale has
never been equalled in this section. Call at
once. Don't delay.
rimiA.n ,ukh.
New York, Oct. 17. Fire this morning
in a building at 117 South street, occupied by
... ' ' '
I. M. Alnort. wholesale rrrnrcr and shin rhan.
j i ' & r
dler, caused a damage of about $100,003
The Atpeet of Prohibition.
I If we have prohibition we want it fairly,
squarely and rationally by the people, we do
not want it by a select party with special pre
rogatives who claim to rule by Divine author
ity and by the authority ot Divine Revelation.
ouch a party would be revolutionary which
would end in the ultiina.te overthrow of our
government and civil institutions, besides its
policy conflicts with its alleged revelation and
authority. It uses alcoholic wine regularly
in its most solemn institution . It claims that
the whole of the Bible is Divinely inspired
and is therefore infallible. It admits that
Christ turned water into wine al the marriage
feast of Cana of Galilee which was the best
wine on the occasion. Besides by the same
authority a little wine is recommended for the
stomach sake also "give strong drink unto
him that is ready to perish, and wine unto
those that be of heavy heart. Let him drink
and forget his poverty and remember his
misery no more," Prov, 31, chap. 6lh and 7th
verses. "Drink thy wine with a merry heart;
for God now accepteth thy works." Eccl.
9th chap. 7th verse. Those few quotations are
sufficient to demonstrate the inconsistency of
an ecclesiastical body assuming the leadership
of the prohibition party. Not long since we
heard the argument adduced by an advocate
of prohibition from a theislic and christian
foundation (at ltast he is a representative)
that if proliibition carries in Oregon it will
not necessitate loss or confiscation of liquors
because they can be sold in some other state
or country not prohibitory, and if any other
man wants to import from another stale or
country to have and use at home, lie can
do so with impunity. He appears to reason
like those who say that their kinsmen and
friends will not go to ht-ll, but their enemies
and others will .
j If it is wrong and immoral to sell liquors in
Oregon it is equally wrong and immoral to
take them out of the State and sell them to
other people.. If it is good and wholesome
for the people of California to buy and use our
liquors we had better let them stay hsre. If
it is right for one man lo import liquors from
another country to place in his cellar to use
as his desire an appetite dictate, it is right for
all to do so. The fact is, much error is im
plicated in this important question. Alcohol
absolute is an absolute poison to all life. It
is the result of the decomposition of sugar.
The sugar in grapes, corn, wheat or anything
else by the process of fermentation and dc- j
composition results in alcohol which is poison
w,lu lu a """' scieiuuic ana rational sense
let us become prohibitionists individually.
then it necessarily follows that we will be so
4-u . ,
Collectively. Thetlllie Will C0111C when A
... . . .
vni l)c considcrcu as great a fool for ci
tin drunk as if he intcntionlv thrust his hand
i
ntn tl.p fire Thr,n ;it I,- M.r,l
, ...
u,iUhS "co
aSc- hen physicians and teachers, and
when priests and preachers become teachers
rf trinnpn m,1 t1 tiMi -.fit--
inoi, men ami not till men will tliC
worm of the still become harmless.
L. C.
IIlLL.
EX PL AX A TO R 1'.
Rev. F. M. Culp came to us from the M
E. Church and was used by Rev . D. C.
" , "''. ' ' , ' ngton "isincr,
Columbia Annual Conference, M. E. Church
South Served m Walla Walla station for
ab0ut six months and owim? t some asnersion
thrown on his wife's character, the P. V
saw hl t0 n,ove him from Walla Walla to
Albany where he remained the rest of the
year. At Conference held at Albany Aug,
.00- ' 1 - ,
23.' !.88S was received as a candidate for ad-
mission Tin tnai into tne Columbia Annual
Conference; and sent to Roscburc. and in
Anrii r Mv 1 :.. 1
va 4M(VII T IJ IIILU IIV u. l.llllllllll If IT ii I 1 1 I
. , , . ... , .
aPPoinled by Rev. L. G. Michael P. E. of
Oregon District. Committee met in Roscburc
and on charge of "gross immorality" he, the
F. M. Culp was expelled, and surrendered all
of his credentials. This much I deem it nec
essary to say in answer to some inqtiirie?
made byarties in reference to this matter,
and to the following letter in particular.
T. P. IIaynes. P. C. of
Roseburg Circuit Oct. 19th, 1SS7.
Ellsworth, Kans., Oct. 5th, 1S87.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell. ,
Roseburg Oregon.
' , Dear Pro. Will you
le so kind as to tell me what-ou know about
one F. M. Culp formerly of your city. He
claimed to be a preacher in irood standing m
the M
,l. ir T r 1 1 ., "... . 0 .
c nurcn aoum ana be onced in thi
Oregon Conference, alla Walla district
and said he bad occupied the best appoint
ments in the conference. He lives now at
Oraintield Kansas, bul 13 not preaching. He
is working at dentistry in the towns along the
U. P. R. R. Has he been expelled from the
ministry and church? If so for what causes?
It you wtll give me the particulars you will
confer a great favor. Will you please
vou niease ptve
P. O. address of the I , E. of the district I
w reaau.'ei miormauon and thought you
count give 11 10 me. nease answer at
Larlles? convenience and nl.lim.
your
1 ours Fraternally
M. M. Stolz.
Ellsworth, Kansas.
COJI.V 1SS1 OXERS EX IO RSEtJ,
A Iloiie for the. Future to Bo Seen 67 the
j Past.
The following rosolulions hvve been received
at the state house, and goes to show the feeling
of the people in regard to the action of the
railroad commission. Lei the people show
that they appreciate the action of their repre
sentatf ves, if they would have good work done.
Encouragement lends its weight in the
futherance of any cause, and discouragement
has the conlnry effect. If they are in the
right, put your shoulder to the wheel, and the
car; will move.
Whereas, The last lcfUaiurc of ibi" slnfe
of Oregon did pass a law known as 1 the rail
road commissioners law, which authorized Hie
Governor of the state to appoint two railroad
commissioners; and, j . .
whereas, Said Governor did appoint
jamcs lr. Slater, of.- Union county, and
George Wagoner, of Benton county, therefore
I Ut II.
ness Council P. of II. do hereby indorse the
1 action of said commissioners in their efforts to
enforce the Houll law, and to execute the
RESOtv Th . . ' .
the hearty sympathy and support in all their
efforts to execute said laws in behalf of the
. Kiinvinrt in n i curh oft.to
1 .2.
0ivcn una,r t)C iam, scil of
County Business Council P. ofH. 1st day of
i Oct., 18S7
Powell, Pres.
P. B. Marshall, Sec.
The above is from the Sentry.
X'ote Hat Faith.
I had been troubled all winter with cold and
pain in the chest and cot no relief from reme
dies reccommended by druggistsand physicians.
At the same time 1 WU advertising Ilr. Tin
sanko's Couch and Lunr Svrun. I had little
1 faith, but thought to trv it as a last resort.
now 1 believe even mon than they tell me of
1 ile Pnni; nn1lf. tl'... Tt X".
".. . . I "" .
its ; curative
Elizabetbtown, Ky.1
Sample bottle 5 cents
lalV. S. Hamilton
OAKLAXD ITEMS.
Mrs. Mary Smith is re-roofing, repairing
and otherwise beautifying her home.
It is rumoned tliat we can soon announce a
happy union "two hearts made one."
Hon. John Emmitt and lady are attending
the Mechanics fair in the city of Portland.
Mr. John Bayless and lady went to Portland
on last Tuesday morning to attend the fair.
A. F.' Stearns Esq. returned home from
a business trip to 1 ortland on babuatn nicnt.
Hon. Tohn II. Shupe has been much
afflicted with a rheumatic trouble for several
days.
W. II. Young and Willis Brown are ex
peeled home from San Francisco during this
week.
P. B. Beckley Esq. returned from Port
land on Monday night, whither he had been
on business.
Mrs. J. C Hutchinson is in Portland this
week purchasing goods for replenishing her
milliner sfock.
A gentleman, whose name I cannot give,
has been lecturing in Brown's hall for several
nights on astrology.
Dr. J. C. Shambrook, and his brother Geo.
II. Shambrook were in Oakland on Monday
night on important business.
Rev. E. T. Ingle made a short visit to
Oakland on Monday evening, returning to
Roseburg Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chenoweth has been at Wilbur during
the week, attending upon her brother John
Dickson who is seriously sick .
J. S. Beckley Esq., is erecting a building
on the west corner of his livery lot where he
will conduct a harness and furniture business.
Adjutant General Campbell of Kansas, lec
tured on prohibition in our city during the
week, he had good houses and his talks were
interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Stearns went to the
Metropolis on Monday morning to visit the
Mechanics fair and to purchase goods for E.
G. Young & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Fortin oi Coles valley were
in Oakland Monday enroute for Stockton
California. We wish them a pleasant visit
and4safe rctmn to their Utnpqna home.
Quite a number of people from distant parts
of the county have been here with tneir
learns supplying their various wants for the
winter season, which is fasl approaching.
Mr. Durham of the R. R. force was very
sick at the Depot hotel in Oakland last Satur
day and Sunday. He was able to return to
his home in Roseburg on Monday morning.
Fruit growers are realizing more money
from their fruit crops this year than ever be
fore. Several car loads of apples pears etc.,
have been shipped from our depot this week.
The pasf few days have been very quiet in
our community, but httle if any thing new
transpired that would be likely to interest
the readers of your always interesting Re
view. Rev. Mr. Miller of Roseburg, occupied Bro.
Richardson's hour in the Baptist church on
last Sabbath evening preaching an unusually
interesting sermon from, "What think ye of
thee Christ?" :
Hon. Wm. Thicle has returned from his
trip east of the mountains where he has been
employed in Government surveying, but as
yet we have not had the pleasure of an inter
view with him.
Mrs. Smith Bailey in company with her
nephew Mr. Graves, Roseburgh s clever
photographer paid Oakland a visit on last
Tuesday. Mrs. Bailey always receives a
warm welcome in Oakland by a host of
friends. ;
1
The music at the meeting of the prohibi
tion league on last Friday evening was a very
interesting feature. The class of little folks,
instructed by Mrs. E. II. Henderson, ac
quitted themselves in a manner most credita
ble, both to teacher and pupil. '
Our people are delighted at the prospect of
a bridge across the North Umpqua at Win
chester. This span of steel across the river
will bind the "north and south" closer to
gether, and, as it were, remove from between
us the "watery chasm" that has so long di
vided us. Oakland and Roseburg will feel and
realize that they are nearer neighbors and "so
mote it be."
ROXANA.
BORN
SINGLETON. To the wife of Will Single
ton of Oak creek Oct. 13, 1887, a son,
weight 14 pounds.
All parties doing well except Will, and
hopes arc entertained for his recovery.
MARRIED.
DIXON RICHARDS. At the residence of
the bride on Deer creek on Sunday, Oct.
16, 18S7, Mrs. Nannie Richards to W. G.
B. Dixon.
The Review acknowledges a plenteous
supply of wedding cake, and in return extends
the heartiest congratulations to the happy cou
ple. The bride is a lady whose pleasant dis
position and gentle ways bave won her a host
of friends, while the groom is well and favor
able known throughout Douglas county, where
he has been reared. They have taken un their
residence in Mr. Dixon's fine house some three
miles north of this city.
NICHOLS VINYARD. At the resi
dence of Mrs. Susan Loom is, Oct. 12, 1887,
Mr. Henry II. Nichols to Miss Anna Vine
yard, Chas. Bcalman, J. P., officiating.
VALKMAR SHEPHERD. At the resi-
dence of W. P. Williams, Oct. 15, 1887,
Mr. J. M. Valkmar to Miss Naomi E,
Shepherd, Rev. W. P. Williams officiating.
DONNELL, ARCIIBURGE. At the res
idence of John Churchill. Oct. 16, 1887,
. Mr. J. M. Donnell to Miss Florence Arch-
burgcEev. W. G. Miller officiating.
WEAVER DEMENT. At the residence
of Mr. George Dement, Myrtle Creek, Or,
Oct. iSth, 1887, by the Rev. W. A. Smick,
MrJ Gcortre Weaver to Miss Alice N. De
men t .
ROADMAN MYERS. At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Bruce Roadman
to Miss Maggie M. Myers, Oct. 13, I887,
Rev. Joseph Ensley officiating.
LESLIE THOMPSON. At the residence
of the brides parents in Coles valley Mr
Geo. Leslie to Miss Farlie Thompson Oct
10, Rev. Joseph Ensley officiating.
XOTICE.
The undersigned forbids all persons hunting
on his place. A violation of the above notice
will incur the penalties of the law without fear
or favor. IlENRY Laniie
Cure For Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gun's Improved Liver
nils cures sick Headache, ask your Druggist
lor a iree mai package, uniy one tor a dose
Keguiar sue boxes zo cents, bold by W. S
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Ytllour Ftrer Epidemic and the Georgia
New York, Oct. 16. A report was pub
lished yesterday to the effect that the officers
of the Panama -Canal Company on the Isthmus
were in a precarious condition. According
to the report there is not much activity pre
vailing along the line of the canal except at
two or three stations. Though several ship
ments of machinery and other materials have
been received recently, they are not used and
remain exposed, to the deteriorating effects of
the climate. The laborers are greatly discon
tented, especially those from Georgia who are
bible to make (rouble at any lime. The san
itary condition along the line is bad and yel
low fever is epidemic among the laborers.
A reporter called at the office of the Cana'
Company and was informed that the represen;
tatives in this city did not wish to say any
thing whatever about the report.
ARIZ OX A;
jt evident to a Cireua.
Yuma, Oct. I7. Two cars of John Robin-
mson s circus Were detached this morning
near Cactus. Several wagons and cages were
smashed. A large mountain lion escaped and
a valuable ostrich was killed . Two hyenas
were captured with lassoes after much trouble.
One employe wis painfully bitten in the hand
by the smaller Hyena . The train was delayed
ten hours. The accident is attributed to-cars
jumping the rails.
The Eire Record.
pittsburg
Pittsburg, i
CLASS WORKS BURNED.
ct. 17. A large fire "broke
out m the packing department of Adams &
Co.'s glass works Carson street this afternoon.
The flames spread to all parts ot the extensive
plant, and comnjunicated to a row of buildings
on the opposite side of the street and then to
adjoining buildings on both sides, taking in
the entire block jbounded by Carson, Wash
ington, Eighth and Ninth streets. The loss
will be very hea4y. The fire is still raging.
The fire was under control at 4 o'clock.
The entire glasd works plant and a row cf
tenements were consumed . The loss is esti
mated at $75,006.
1
THREE MES BURNED TO DEATH.
LakeEdwarK Quebec, Oct. 17. Robert
Nell's boarding House was burned at midnight.
Three of the boarders Thomas Landus, of
Norton Mills, Vfcrmont: Wm. Buchanan, of
Little River, and George Scotton, of Cali
forniawere burned to a crisp.
THE GREAT LICK TELESCOPE.
Cleveland, Oct. 17. The great telescope
lor the Lick obseivatory of California, which
was being manuf; ictured in this city, has been
completed and w ill be shipped in a few days.
R. S. Floyed, of San Francisco, who is one
of the trustees oi the Lick fund, Trof . S.
Newcomb, of Washington, D.- C, the emi
nent astronomer, and Prof. R. Burnham, of
Chicago, are her examining the telescope.
THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
San Frafcisoo, Oct. 18. It now appears
that the date when the Southern Pacific rail
road officials hopt all the tunnels through the
Siskiyou mount! ins will be completed is
about November 25. At as early a date as
possible after thecomplction of rail connection
probably December ist, the Southern Facific
will commence to operate the line its entire
length . A time-table will then be inaugurated
by which the tnA between this city and Port
land will be mada in less than 36 hours.
FOR ASS Alt
AVE
whi
rl xo JORS.
CLEVE-
LAXD.
The Woman wM Saluted the white House
mlstrtsit withi m Pancake Eined $30.
St. Louis, Oct. 18. Mrs. Annie Lachs,
the woman who threw a pancake into the lap
of Mrs. Cleveland the day the presidential
party were al thej lair grounds in this city,,
was fined $50 in the police court to-day.
She disclaimed any disrespect for Mrs. Cleve
land, and said siio threw the pancake in a
spirit of fun, but the testimony was against
her, and the courjt through the fun was worth
$50. The woman took an appeal.
Tree Trade,
The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary
Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the
consumers as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturi es. Especially is this the
case with Green's ugust Flower and Boschee's
German Syrup, a ; the reduction of fhirly-si.x
cents per dozen, lias been added to increase
the size of the bottles containing these reme
dies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine.
in the 75 cent si. The August Flower for
Dyspepsia and i.ivcr Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Coughs and Lung troubles.
have prchaps, the largest sale of any medicine
inthe 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
tor 10 cents remain the same size.
Cire J or Plies,
Piles are frequently precededby a scuas
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has auection ot the kidneys or neigh
boring orcans. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
01 the stomach, tc. A moisture, like pers
piration, prodacirjR a very disagreeable itch'
inc. after eettinii warm, is a common attend'
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Files
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mor, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Don't Experiment
You cauuot afford to waste time in experi
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cola. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with sme cheap imitation of Dr.
Kings rew Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Kecaute he can make more profit
he may tell you; he has something just as
good, or just thejsame, Don't be deceived,
but insist npou gcttiug Dr. King s ISow Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung find Chest affections. Trial
bottles fret at Marster's & Co's. drug store.
. ! .
Sat ed Ills Life.
Mr. 1). I. Wikoxson, of Horse Cave, Kv..
says he was, for knany years, badly afflicted
with Phthisio, alno Diabetes: the pains were
almost unendurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions. He
tried Electric Bitters and got relief from
first bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured, and had caincd in flesh
eighteen pounds, j Bays he positively believes
he would have died, had it not been for the
relief afforded by! Electric Bitters. Sold at
miy cents a uotue by Marsters & Co,
h"
Startling Hut True.
Wills Point, Texas, December i, iSS?.
ouvm. iui mule man mree years
Milk .i mr- -. .. . -. C ll.L al .
im iiiatac oi uic uiroai ana lungs, I got so
low last spring l Was entirely unable to do
anything, and my! cough was so bad I scarcely
BK-jt anj i mgiiB. .My juruggtst, Mr. H
BOSAXKO'S COUGH AND LUNG SYR-
- wwiAiiiitiiti -Tviii. iiivi a. trial inline nr i iiv
UP. I found relief,, and after using six $1.00
Domes, i was entirely cured. J. M. WEL
Dt. bamplelbottle 5 cents at W. S.
namwoDS,
LATEST DISPATCHES.
IROX -WORKS B VRXED.
Losses Aggregate Abont Two Hundred and
Eiftif - Thousand Dollars
San Francisco, Oct. 19. About 9 o'clock
this evening fire broke out in the Fullon
Iron Works, on the corner of Fremont and
Howard streets, owned by Hinckley, Spircrs
& Hayes. The firms has been using petro
Ieum as fuel. It appears that when the fire
man was putting petroleum into the furnace
flames rushed out and caught up the petroleum
that had been spille 1, and in a few minutes
the building was on fire. The fire depart-
ment responded promptly to the call, but it
being found that the usual number of engines
could not stay the flames, a general alarm
was turned in. In less " than an hour the
machine shops of the works were en'irely
consumed. The foundry proper was saved.
The loss to the building is estimated at about
$40,000, and machinery in the building about
$160,000
" MARRIAGE OF A' R0THC1I1LD GIRL.
Paris, Oct 19. The wedding to day of
Albert W. Sassoon and Alice DcKolhchild, at
the synagogue on the rue Mctoirc, was a bril-
liant afiair. Four thousand invitations were
issued. The diplomatic corps was largely rep
resented. Baron Gustave DeEothchild gave
away his daughter. The bridal party num
bered 150, and included many members of the
Rothchild family.
j -
DISASTROUS SNOWSTORM.
London, Oct. 19. Severe snowstorms are
reported throughout Italy, greatly injuring
crops and animals. The storm was accom
panied by a hurricane in some parts. Ajnura
ber of houses were unroofed at Pis3, and sever
al persons were drowned in Lake Como.
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID.
San Francisco, Oct. 19. The corner
stone of St. Mary's college, at Oakland, will
be laid on next Sunday afternoon. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishops Gross and Riordan,
and many other of the Catholic clergy will be
present to take part in the ceremony.
A STAGE ROBBER HELD TO ANSWER.
Baker City. Or , Oct. 19, Alva Butler
the stage robber; had an examination this
morning before U. S. Commissioner Baldwin
and was held to answer under $3000 bail.
: robbed the stage between Ontario and
Burns.
Shiloh's Locals.
Crolt, whooping cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale by W. S. Hamilton.
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. We guarrantee it.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Will vou suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Sliiloh'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. Trice
50 cents. rNasal Injector free. Sold by W.
S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's vitalizes, is what you need fot
Constipation, Loss of appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia . Tricc" 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by W, S. Hamilton
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
W. S. Hamilton.
Administrator's Sale of Real
rroperiy.
In the County Court uf tbe State uf Oie.-ju in aud -
m . a
for the Comity of Douglas.
lu the mutter ul the estate l
of
1. J. Whitsctt, deceased. ;
To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE IS I1EKKBY GIVEN, THAT INDEIl
and in pursuance of an order of the Count v
t'vurt, entered therein nu the 16th day of September
.1 ". . ..... K 1: ; . . 1 . , - .
1001, unvoting m ucuiisv w iuc w uic unucrsigncu
Administrator of the estate uf J. J. Whitsctt de
ceased, fro soil 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, or so mucn tne rem as may be neceusary to -satisfy
certain niortcacs on said property, I will
therefore, for the purpose of raising money to pay
4 .1 ;.. .t. - . i. . . ... . 1 - 1, . .
-" uwuw.bu ...... .f, .... J v. UAJIICS
and Sol. Abraham on the hole of said real estate on
SATL KDA Y the Krth day ot Octolier 1S87.
at the hour of one o'clock P. U.of said day, on said
premises, sen at puoiic auction to uic highest bidder .
'or cash the following described premises or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy aforesaid mart- .
gages to-wit: The South half of South West quarter
of Section eleven and South Eat quarter of South
East quarter or Section ten (101 and North East
qnarter of the North East quarter of Section fifteen
all in Township 23 South of Range 5 West ot Will.
Mer. crintaiiitnjr one bundled and sixty acres. Also
all that piece or parcel of land described as follows,
bceuiningattne Northwest eornerof section eleven
(11) running thence East forty-two chains and sixty-
awe links tneuce South to tne south line or Donation
claim No. 41 of Jamcs P. Clilinore and wife, thence
W est arong said line to Section line between Sec
tions ten and eleven (10 & 11) thence North along
said Section line to place of beginning bein? a por- -tionof
said Donation claim No n situate in Section
eleven (11) Town 28 S. K. 5 West Will. Her. contain
ing 220 acres. Also tbe Donation land claim of
James F. b'lsctt described as the Sout h half of the
South East quarter of Section eleven (11) and the
SouthWest quarter of the South West quarter of
Section twelve(12) in Town 2a South of Kane 5 West
Will. Men containing 120 acres; excepting 4 acres
from the above tract described as commencing at tho
North Kast corner of tho South Wcot quarter of
South West quarter of section 12 running thence
South 15 rods thence West 36 rods tlieurc North li
rods and thence Eat 30 rods topiace of beginning.
Also, the North West quarter of Section
thirteen (13) in Town 2S South of Range 5 West
Will. Mer. containing 100 acres.
J. 11. W Ui rShTTT,
Administrator of tho estate of J, J Whitsct
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Koseburgr, Orciron, O-t. Stli 1&&7.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
lowiujr named vcttlcr hss filed notice ot bis
intention to mako final proof in 6upKrt of his
claim, and tliat said proof will be made before tbe
Register or Kcceivcr of L". S. Land Office at Roso
barg, Oregon, on Saturday, November 12, ls7, iz:
Autrust R. Brown, Homestead Entry, No. 3918 for
the NJof S E J and Niof SWJ Section 20, Tn.
He names the MlowitiT witnesses to prove his
continuous residence Uoii, and cultivation of, said
uiiiu, v; . mwnjni, jonn rcaroe, A. Uiblicll,
Geo. W. Alderson all uf Cleveland, Douglas countv,
Oregon. . "
CHAS. W. JOHNSTON,
Keg inter. .
Notice For rublicatiou
--.f,.iPfficc at n",se,,UV. Or., Sept. 1.1, 18S7.
TVJOT1CE IS HEREt;V GIVEN THAT THE FO
11 lowing named settler has . filed notice of hi
FOL-
intention to make final
proof in supjmrt of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of V. S. La;l Office at Rose
burSi Oregon, on Saturday, Nov S, 1847. viz:
DAVID OTTINGER,
Homestead Entry No 3; for the lots 5 and Sec SO
Tp 25 8. R. 0 West W. M. He names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence npon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: James V. Tcmplin,
of Rosebnrf , Douglas conntv Oregon, Wm. C. Lurk,
D. W. Mckinney, John Blcheiis of Oakland, Dong
la county Oregon. Cuas. YV. Johkstox,
Register.
Adniiuistiiltrix Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN THAT THE CN
dcrfltrncd haa been dulv aroiiitcd by the
order of the County Court of litHiglas county, state
of Oregon. Admhiitratrix of the estate of Frances
Archa mbcau deceased and that she ban dnly quali
fied as such Administratrix. All persons holding
claims against the deceased are rer.nrnl to present
tlimit ml.l A. t...;..;u. .I..t.. . rifl.Mt am hv law
required at her residence in French Settlement in
Douglas county, Oregon wtUmt six months from the
date of this notice or tbe first publication thereof.
And all persons knowing tbciuelve3 indebted to
the deceased are iiutiDcd u make immediate pay
ment to said administratrix.
Dated SeH. 30tu, I8S7.
Lab & Lams. Jos liui Atnfs"c
An) I Iw laid Etate, A duiiuit uir: j,
(