Roseburg review., October 28, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1887.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Appointments.
Public Servlcs at M. E. Church, every Sunday at
11 a. m.and7 p. m. Prayenneetl ng Thursday eve
ning. Classmeetiug at the close of the Sunday morn
ing service aud also at the close of the praycrmeet
ing Thursday evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
H. C. Stanton, Superintendent. U
D..T. SVMMERVlLLK.
' Pastor.
The following arc appointments for the M. L".
Church south.
1st. Sabbath in each month at Roseburg 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. 2nd, Sabbath Deer Creek at 11 a. m.
and at Roberts Creek 4 p. m. 3rd, Sabbath at
Nick Day's schil house at 11 a. ni.and at Calapooia
school house at 4 p. in 4th. Sabbath at Hudson
school house at 11 a. m. and at Myrtle Creek at S
p. ni. Rev. T. P. IUyses,
1 Pastor.
Correct The advandced poMtitm which
the county board has taken on the bridge and
rmblic imnrovement question will meet the
approval of most of the citizens of our county.
There is no doubt of the wisdom of expending
liberal sums on our roads and bridges: the
only question., being, where is the money
most needed, and how can it be best used for
the interests of the people? Drain Echo.
Wnu. Pleased.- Linn county grangers
are delighted with the operations of the state
railway commission. It is to be supposed
that they are pleased with the work of the
commissioners, since they commend the gov.
ernor for his action in appointing Messrs.
Slater ani Waggoner to the position. The
grangers' approval of the work of the commis
sion is generally shared by the people of the
state. Fortiand Telegram.
A SiVitLAR Accident. A few days
since, a daughter of David Stout, who resides
near McMmnville, while sewing, met with a
painful accident. The needle which she was
using becoming fast in the cloth, she endeavored
to pull it through by catching between her
teeth, when the needle broke, and a piece
stuck in her throat. A surgeon was called,
and with much difficulty he extracted the
piece of needle and relieved her suffering.
Statesman.
Father Wii.bck's Condition.- Rev. I.
I). Driver, of liast l'oitland, received a letter
from his son, Rev. S. Driver, at Walla Walla
which stated that Father Wilbur is very ill
and nut expected to live long. He has
steadily gone down ever since the death of his
wife, which occurred a short lime ago. In
the letter it w as stated he is prostrated with
the same disease that carried his wife off, and
that there is no hope ol his recovery. Since
he returned east of the mountains he has been
making his home with Rev. Sam. Driver, at
Walla Walla.
Sing Anthems. Why our church ser
vices are not enlivened by voluntaries and
anthems is unanswerable except that we werk
so hard that we have not time to "practice,"
or perhaps it costs' a little more labor to sing
those harder pieces than is required to sing
Old Hundred, or Iialerma or "How tedious
and tasteless the .hours," and this tediousne?s
and tastelessness refers to our church singing
in a large degree. We have some as good
singers in Roseburg as can be found any
where for a distance around, hence this
growl. We will growl louder next time.
Improve your church singing.
riANO i u i no. w. II. JUell Having
served an apprenticeship in a factory where
pianos and organs arc manufactured, is ready
to do all kinds of repairs on actions as well as
tuning them. Organs considered worthless by-
many no matter now long in use, made as
good as new, don't throw them aside because
some one has tampered with them and pro
nounced them beyond repairs. No charge for
work not done as represented. Have good
references frontlcading music dealers, teachers
and cituens. Will return regularly hereafter
if I receive fair patronage this visit. Leave
orders at the McClallen House.
Lecture.
Theater.
Minstrels.
Frosty nights.
Cool weather.
Roads are dusty.
Theater last night.
More weddings on the tapis.
The sick folks art convalescing.
A grand lecture to-night at the court house.
Work on the East Uuipqua bridge will com
mence soon. -J
Several cases of scarlet fever reported in
Culcs valley.
One week from next Tuesday will be
election day.
Read the "vision" this week from the
Eugene Guard.
Trol G. T. Russell of Oakland was in Rose
burg yesterday.
The stove car is getting to be the live issue of
American politics.
Don't forget that Moore and Kvans are
the leading grocers.
Rev. T. 1'. Ilaynes will pleach at Riddle
next Sabbath at 1 1 a. m .
A good 12 inch plow at The Review
office cheap. Price $6. oo,
Miss Alvie Inibler has attain resumed her
work at the case in this office.
More two foot oak wood wanted at The
Review office on subscription.
The roof is now on the Baptist church and
the work will soon be completed.
When you want good bargains go to Myrtle
Creek and buy of F. M. Gabbert.
Sam Evans went to Portland last week and
returned Tuesday looking much refreshed.
Judge E. C. Bronaugh of Fortiand was in
Roseburg on legal business a few days this
week.
The best boots for the money at II. C.
Stanton's. Call and examine them before
you buy..
The Review force rejoices at the return of
Orsini. She loves Oregon, and says it is in
the lead yet.
The prune crop m the vicinity of Myrtle
Creek, which was large this year, has all been
taken care of.
The President and party have returned to
the White House after making a tour of the
West and South.
Jacob Bitser has the finest, fat venison at
his shop ever brought to Roseburg. Go and
test our veracity.'
Rev. V. A. Smick will preach at the Fall
creek school house next Sunday morning and
in .Roseburg Sunday evening.
Miss Cora Benedick returned home from
Mt. Scott Wednesday where she has just
finished teaching a term of school.
Mr. Carter returned irom a trip to Coos
and Curry counties last Sunday where he has
been inspecting Indian war claims.
S. D. Chapman of Mt. Scott has been em
ployed to work on the new school house in
this city, and commenced work flis week.
Farmers should not forget that at Moore
& Evans is the only place in town where you
can get the genuine Oliver chilled plow shares-
We call attention of the public to our adver
tising rates with regard to obituary notices
which will be e . forced after January 1st, 1S88.
Wm. Howell of Oakland, Mrs. J. W.
Strange of La Grand, and Mrs. F. R. Hill of
Wilbur, were seen on our streets last Wednes
day, i
Jas. McCulloch came over from Coos this
week and reports the Coos bay road in better
condition than ever before at this time of the
year.
The Myrtle Creek flour mill with Willis
Kramer at the helm is turning out first-class
Hour. Give him a trial if you want good
bread.
We made a mistake last week in statins?
t o
I
Obituary notices of not more than ten lines
published free; additional lines will be charged
for at the rate of ten cents per line .
The Al via Joslin Comedy company played
to a good sized audience here last night, and
although they played at a great disadvantage
on so small a stage, yet they heartily were ap
plauded and the people were well pleased.
Wm. Thiel Esq. writes an article on the
prohibition question this week on the other
side, and we let all have a free expression o
their opinions, while we da not agree with all
these opinions, we are glad to hear from them.
Those ladies that tried to enter The Re
view office last Sunday should know that one
of the force was on the inside at ths time, and
had no objections to them "setting type,"
but the door has been locked of late, hence
this item.
BO.TT DO THAT.
Dont drive the nails down in your side
walk, because it produces such a pleasant sen
sation when you stump your toe as a reminder
that you ought to step higher.
Dont lail to leave your gates broad open on
the street at night, because it serves a double
purpose, that of developing the virtue of cau
tion, and then you will highly respect the
owner for his carelessness.
Dont fail to growl at our county authorities
for building good bridges and good roads, be
cause if these public works are neglected our
lands double in value, and it is so nice to
wallow through the mud in winter, and swim
swolen streams, oh no never fail to growl at
all public enterprises for you always feel re
lievetl afterward.
Dont build any woolen mills to give em
ployment to the boys that make a living by
At a meeting of the city couucil last night fishing and playing "keeps," for you know
it was decided that the council had authority that some honorable pursuit might make them
to appoint a marshal, and after several ballots respectable in the future,
Tim Ford was chosen . The night watchman Dont construct any water works in the city,
is to be allowed $6o per month for services for some of it might be used to beautify your
and the marshal $40. lawns, aud you know that would never do in
Mr. Anthony Xollncrhas sold the Portland Roseburg, it might cost something
World to Mr. J. W. Young. Mr. Young hxs Dont encourage the Coos bay railroad, nor
had" experience in journalism and promises the wagon road to Crater lake, nor prune
that the World shall be democratic, and culture, for all these movements might help
"truthfully sincere aud outspoken on all mat- the country along, and that must not be done
Dont patror.i.e your own merchants and
mechanics, but send off, it is always better.
Dont play in the band stand, it was made
for ornament, not for use.
Dont sing in church, for some one might
hear you.
Dont fail under any circumstances to speak
evil nf vmir npinhlinr fnr fnv nr cure In
t. :....i. . . . " '
w -uy ui- 8peak weU ofyoa .n retlIrn an(j dont fajj t)
njure other people in business, for the gen
cral community and the public conscience ap
proves all such work as the highest ideal of
civilized society, and last but not least, never
no never, patronize your county newspapers,
for you always know better how to run a news
paper than, the editors do. You ask, whom
ters of public interest."
The Jacksonville Sentinel is beyond ques
tion the ablest edited and cleanest read weekly
that comes to our table from Southern Ore
gon. The best weekly for local news is The
Review, and the most original the Oregon
Register. Oakland Enterprise.
It is useless to attempt the
order, 11 tne blood is allowed to remain mi
pure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are trace
able to a disordered condition of the blood,
and in numberless cases have been cured by
taking a few bottles of AyerV Sarsaparilla .
Go to M. R. Howells for the best lime in
Oregon. Sugar pine boxes for dry and green
iruit ciieaper than ever. Koller ttoor, trench docs the above refcr l0 we ask does lhc
hurr flour, potatoes, bran, shorts and chop "bhoe fit -ou " if so wear it.
feed, lumber, wood, doors, sash, moulding:
sawed susrar uine cutters, etc. Come and THE FROHIBITIOX AMEXDMEXT.
see me 1 win save you money. it Edi 1 or Rosei.c kg Review: In a former
Prof. A. J. Garland of Valparaiso Indiana article, I inquired, whether the amendment
will take charge of the Wilbur academy was reasonable; now I want to see, whether
about November 1st. This gentleman comes u is necessary and effective. If it is the pur
highly recommended, and will no doubt give pose of the prohi, to prevent only the injnrious
the good people of Wilbur and Douglas consequence of liquor drinking, are not our
county a fust-class academic course of instruc- present laws sufficient without interfering with
tion. F. 11. Hill Esq. speaks very1 hopefully and depriving me of my natural right to make
of the prospect of a good school at that place cider for the manufacture of apple butter?
this winter. I We have a law to minish for sellinc intoxi
We have just seen a sample of a badge to eating liquors to a minor, to a drunkard, or
be worn by the Indian War Veterans of the to any one, while drunk. We have a civil
North Paific Coast. The device is significant damage-law, whereby anyone damaged by the
of the superiority of the white race oyer the sale of liquor, can recover his damages from
Indian, being in the form of a maltesc cross, the seller. Our present license law is as good
arrow across a star in center, and over all as a local option law, as it requires a majority
tands in full relief a couple ol cross rifles, in- of the voters on a petition, in order to obtain
dicating our superiority in the conflict. It bears license to sell . We have a law against selling
the inscription "Indian War Veterans. N. V. adulterated drinks. Now these laws will
C." set on the face. It is a worthy emblem to
be worn by the few Veterans left of the perilous
and death staring days.
..-.
TEMPER AXCE I ECTFRES.
Revive the Philalatheans. Yes re
vive that grand old literary society around
which lingers so many pleasant memories. that Mrs. Irvin had her leg broken at Wilbur,
Those winter evenings spent as we did at one
time in Roseburg were of incalculable benefit
to the wholo town. Some of the active ones
that used to grace those meetings Vi ith their
presence are not here now, but some are left,
and why we should not have a literary meet
ing once a week when the whole public could
attend is more than we tan understand. Let
us have our 'debates as of yore, speeches,
essays, recitations, aud music, both instru
mental and vocal "till you can't rest,'' and
then we will realize that it pays to cease from
chasing the dollar long enough to improve the
mind and morals. The training we get in
those exercises go to make up the fabric of
our future destiny in a large degree. This
work is rudimcntal somewhat, and furnishes
many a young man and young woman wiih a
reserve force, that later on in life will be to
them a great blessing. We nominate the fol
lowing gentlemen to take it in hands at once
and push the work to a successful termination.
Hons. J. C. Fullerton, Wr. F. Benjamin, L.
F. Lane, S. F. Floed and Prof. Horner.
SCHOOL BOX OS FvR SALE.
"By virtue of an order made in regard thereto
the Directors of School District No. four of
Douglas County Oregon offer for sale to the
lowest bidder, school bonds to the amount of
$9,333 in denominations of $500 each except
one bond which is $333 bonds payable in ten
years from date-of issuance; and the Directors
of said school District will rcceivo scaled bids
for the purchase of said bonds at the office of
the District Clerk at Roseburg, Orgon, on
Saturday the 2(th, day of November A. D.
1SS7. No bids will be considered wherein
the amount bid shall be less than the face of
the bond.
Roseburg, Oregon, October 27, 1SS7.
O. L. Willis Chairman.
Thomas L. Gannon Clerk.
THE LIBRARY MEET1XG.
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 24, 1SS7.
The directors o&flie Library Association of
Roseburc met tfiis evening to consider the
best plan to raurc funds to sustain the library.
Finally a committee of five was elected to can.
vas the town for funds to pay the expenses ol
the library, consisting of Mrs. W. A. Smick,
Mrs. F. G. Ochme, Mrs. J. C. Fullerton,
'.Mr. D. S. K. Buick and Ashcr Marks.
Motion carried that the above committee
appoint others to assist them in the work.
Whereupon the following ladies were ap
pointed, viz: Mr:. Sol Abraham, Mrs. S. C.
Flint, Mrs. Chas. W. Johnston, Mrs. David
.Moore, Mrs. T. R. Rlicridan.Mrs.il. C.
Stanton.
Meeting adjuurncd to meet 7:30 on the 10th
day of November, 1SS7. It is hoped and be
licved that the citizens of Roseburg will do
nate what they can to keep the library goin:
when called upon by the said committee, for
upon your liberality depends the success of the
Roseburg Library. Citizens will you assist
. in sustaining said library? We think so
OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The -second meeting of the Press Associa
tion of Oregon assembled in Albany to-day.
The afternoon was consumed with a business
meeting held in the editorial rooms of the
Democrat. The meeting was called to or
der by President M. L. Pipes, of Corvallis.
In the absence of Secretary Charles Nickell,
F. P. Nutting of Albany was elected secreta
ry pro tern.
Minutes of the former meeting read and
approved .
On motion of Frank C. Baker, A. Bush of
Salem was placed on the honorary list. Jas.
O'Meara of Portland was also declared as an
honorary member.
A committee of arrangements, consisting
of the members of the association m Salem,
was appointed to arrange for the next anriual
meeting to be held in that city on the second
Friday in August, 18SS.
The president appointed a committee on
programme; S. S. Train of Albany, Frank C.
Baker, E. R. Piper, of Salem and Thomas A.
Sutherland of Portland.
The following members were represented
by letters: I. L Campbell, Eugene Guard;
E. II. Flagg, St. Helens Mist; E. L. E.
White, Yamhill Reporter; J. W. Reddington,
Heppner Gazette; J. E. Halloran, Astorian;
II. G. Guild, Silvcrton Appeal; Charles
Nickell, Jacksonville Times.
A motion that the president, three vice
presidents and secretary constitute the ex"
ecutive committee prevailed.
On motion the committees on programme
and arrangements was declared a committee
on invitation for the next annual meeting.
The offer of the state printer to print the
constitution, together with a list of officers
and committees, was accepted.
Topics relating to business interests affect
ing the journalistic fraternity of the state were
discussed.
In the evening a regular public meeting
was held in the opera house, at which a large
attendance was present. An address upon
"Oregon's Pioneer Editors" was delivered by
James O'Meara of Portland; also a short ad
dress by J. B Filhian of Portland. The ex
ercises were interesting, being varied by insuic
by local talent.
. -
tX .VEMORIAM.
PROGRAMME OF "GLAD TIDINGS
DAY" TO BE REXDERED A T TUB
M. E. CHVRCJI XEXT SVXD4T
THESOTH.
Rev. B. R. Dilworth of Portland, delivered
a lecture in the Presbyterian church last Fri
day evening on the great issue of the day, viz:
the Prohibitory Amendment. He is a genius,
an eloquent and forcible speaker, and a man
of more than ordinary ability. His argument
was new and interesting and he brought out
many good points. He is doing much good
work for the amendment and is no doubt
gaming votes.
rcatly reduce the injurious effects of liquor
drinking. But the prohis say, these laws are
not enforced! Well, why dont you? and if
these reasonable laws are so hard to enforce,
how can you. expect to enforce a law which
deprives mc of my right to buy brandy, for
the making of mince-pies? Do you think, the
more severe a law, the easier it is enforced?
Again, why make an exception by saying, ex
cept for medical, mechanical or scientific
purposes? Is that not a big hole to crawl out
for a drunkard, the very person that should be
looked after? Again why does not the amend
ment forbid the buying of liquor? What will
prevent the drunkard from sending to Califor
nia for a keg of liquor and sharing the same
Mrs. Skelton a German lady who has been wIth his ciomrades' W loaning the same? And
making a tour of the state this summer speak- uWe u,c B " F-
ing for the amendment was in Roseburg and required what then? Free whiskey
-,i.i;.t .1,. ,a ... .t,. Pci ..;, W e can see the difficulty of enforcm
it was Mrs Schaffer and Dr. Dcvore reduced
the fracture.
Read our Portland correspondence this
week. It is furnished in items by a compe
tent hand. The Review appreciates this
help very much.
The ship Columbia sailed this week from
Portland for Hong Kong. Quite a number
of Chinamen took theit departure for th;
Flowery Kingdom.
Fritz Kruse was killed by a premature ex
plosion of a blast of giant powder with which
he was removing a snag from the river above
Corvallis last week.
Mrs . D. S. West has returned lrom Port
land where she has been under the treatment
of Dr. Henry E. Jones for a few weeks, her
health is much improved.
J. J. Farquar is repairing his residence in
fine style, and is building a hot bed that will
cost $ioo. He is the boss gardener, his
celery cannot be excelled.
Goethe says that, "we do not possess what
we do not understand." What troubles us
most is that we do not possess a good many
things that we do understand.
Mrs. C. W. Johnston returned from an ex
tended visit to Portland last Sunday, and
now the smiles play on the countenance of
our genial Land office register.
Hon. S, F. Floed will speak at the Bogges
school house next Saturday evening at "early
candle light." All are cordially invited, and
we vouch for their entertainment.
The members of the Coles valley literary-
society are requested to meet at the school
house Saturday evening, Nov. 5th 1S87, at
6:30 o'clock. Jennie Emmitt, Sec,
G. A. Taylor has sold his cigar and notion
store to llany McClallen. We are sorry to
lose "Gus's" familiar face from the corner,
but bespeak for Harry a liberal patronage.
The war in Jerusalem is still raging fiercely
and II. C. Stanton is haying large sales of
those eastern boots. A third invoice of them
will soon arrive. Call and examine them.
S. C. Miller will stait out next week and
will visit all the precincts in the county collec
ting taxes on the day on which the tax notice
printed in another column of this issue calls
for.
As you go to church to-day, you will notice
that every solitary saloon in Salem is closed
up, front door and back. This is regulation,
and it regulates. There is no theory about
this. Sunday Statesman,
Why is Smith Bailey's patronage continual
ly increasing at the Depof Hotel, simply be
cause he gives the best the market affords at
living prices. Mrs. Bailey superintends the
dining room and cooking department.
The experience of years furnishes the most
convincing evidence that thousands' of lives
are annually saved by the use of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, It speedily cures all affections of
the throat, bronchial tubes, and lung1!.
addressed the people at the Tresbyteiian
church last Sunday evening. She is an in
teresting talker, and says that Eastern Oregon
will send down an overwhelming majority on
the Sth of November for the amendment.
She gave some good points on how the saloon
element are sending money in to Oregon to
defeat the amendment, and her conversation
with some of the men sent out for that pur
pose. She is quite enthusiastic in the work,
and is no doubt doing good .
MRS. LATHROl'.
Mrs. Lathrop will lecture at the court
house to-night and we bespeak for her a crowd
ed house, for she is an excellent lecturer
OAKZASD ITEMS.
lty ol entorcmg a pro
hibilion law by the prohi states, continually
changing their laws for a better enforcement
and more and more encroaching upon con
stitutional rights as the law, removing an
officer by the governor upon "simple affidavit
of failure to enforce the law; the possession of
having made prima facie evidence of wrongful
acquisition of same, the search of houses upon
simple guess work ; the proposal . to let only
the state manufacture and sell. If a prohibi
tion law is so beneiiciai to us, wny were so
few votes polled for St. John? If I lived in
Kansas or Iowa and saw those great effects
(as claimed by prohi) of a prohibition amend
ment, I would certainly dropped the democratic
or republican ticket, voted for St. John and
helped extend this beneficial law all over
the U. S . Do you know of a prohi leader
going into a saloon and looking after the en-
Hon. John II. Shupe is in Portland this
week on business.
Henry McGcc Esq. of Lake Port Calafornia, forcembm of our present law?? No it is easier,
is visiting His relatives down tne iaiapooia. more popular and more remunerative to
Mrs. E. II. Pinkston with her little daugh- preach in favor of prohibition, than to take
ter and son is spending this week in uakianu. silent steps to rciorm a urunkaru or keep a
Thos. Dutany after an absence of seven minor from becoming such; if parents would
years, icturncd to his farm down the river last set better examples and look more after their
wcekB s I cniitircn, anu ts uuer nuiKin money, saloons
Prof. Otis Huthinson will take charge wouMho dim.nisn.ng. Are no better
, ... , . . , than hogs that cannot withstand temptation?
nf hp -irnilpmir tlnnnrlmpm of nur srhool on I
. ........
The following notice is from, the Oregon
Sentinel and the subject of the sketch was the
sister of Hon. Jas. D. Burnett of . Douglas
county.
Martha Montgomery Burnette was born in
Crawford county, Missouri, near St. Louis.
reb. 26, 1S32, and passed her life from youth
to womanhood in Wright county, not far dis
tant from the place of her ., nativity. She
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S53 with her
parents and settled in Kound Prairie, Douglas
county. Dec. 11, 1054, she was married to
Michael lianlev, who though a hopeless in
valid from softning of the brain, survives her.
In April, IS7, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley removed
to Jackson county and settled on a farm near
Jacksonville. Here nine children were born
to them, three of them, two daughters and a
son, dying within a few weeks of each other
in the year 1866 a bereavement that was
lifelong in its duration to the tender mother's
heart. Three years since Mrs. Ilanlcy's
health became seriously impaired with bron;
chial affection; which soon developed a pul-i
monary tendency. This so seriously alarmed
her family that she was prevailed upon to
spend the following winter in Los Angeles
Calitornia, but deriving no permanent bene
ficial results from the change, the devoted
wife returned to her home and loved ones,
where she gradually declined in health. July
Sth, of this year, she was baptised into the
Presbyterian church, following an oil repeated
desire to become a communicant of that
church, from which she had been prevented
by Various circumstances. Oct. 14, 1007,
she passed peacefully away in the full assur
ance of the christian faith, and surrounded by
her children, all of whom were with her but
her son Edward, who is at present at Burns,
Grant County.
Items Front Our Portland Corrrnponttvnt
The Mechanics fair is over.
The 2nd U. S. Cavalry Band, one of the
chiet attractions of the fair has returned to
Walla Walla.
Billy Emerson, the prince of minstrels,
has finished a successful engagement at the
New Market theatre where for a fortnight or
more he has been playing to lull houses.
The 3d annual fat stock exhibition is cer
tainly a splendid one and has attracted much
attention, These exhibitions are destined to
become great annual cattle market.
Work on the cable to "Portland Hights"
is being vigiorously pushed, and the road is to
be completed in the near future. Hence the
value of property in the vicinity of the road
has greatly increased and the country beyond
the Hights feels the influence of the coming
boom.
The re opening of the Publisher's Book
store in Portland has created quite a sensation
not only in the city, but 111 tne country as
well. In this store the price of standard
works is so moderate that even people of small
means feel that they can afford to buy a few
cood books.
XG SERVICE.
At the M. E. church on next Sunday even
ing under the direction of Mr. E. E.. Lari
more business manager, Hemphil! & Vine
Convention Co. Because of this, that part of
the "Glad Tidings'' program which was to
have been in the morning will be canceled,
and the evening program substituted in its
place. A most cordial invitation is extended
to all for the song serflce in the evening.
MORNING.
1 . Organ voluntary.
Invocation.
Responsive reading.
Singing, No. 6 in Church Hymnal by
3-4.
choir,
;. Prayer.
5. Anthem by choir.
Address, Words of Greeting by Cole
Stanton.
8. Scriptural recitation by Lillie Stanton.
9. Singing by Mabel Hermann, Gerti
Benjamin and Floy Jones.
10. Address, The Use of Flowers by Ralph
Summervillc.
11. Recitation of 23rd Pialm by Ry and
Loren Harsh.
12. Singing on page 25 in Gathered Jew
els by school.
13. Recitation Anthem by Frank Godfrey.
14. Duet, "Oh Tray for Me" by Mrsses
Ruth Jones and Aggie Hermann.
15. Responsive reading.
16. Song, by (he school No. j in Gathered
Jewe Is.
17. Responsive reading.
18. Solo by Miss Virginia - Sutomcrville
and chorus by the choir.
19. F igure of the Garden explained by ten
children, Mabel Hermann, Clara Hoover,
Bertie Richardson, Eva Taylor, Bertie Ben
jamin, Lulu Jones, Lucy Stanton, Cole Stan
ton, Emma Smith and Ralph Sarnmerville.
20. Song by the school page .133-in
Gathered Jewels.
21. Boquctof Flowers by Emma Smith,
Maria Voigt, Helen Smith, Lucy Stanton, ;
Lulu Jones and Bertie Richardson. " j
22. Reading Statistics of Sunday school
Union and Tract societies.
23. Address by pastor to be followed by
the general offering.
S4. Responsive reading.
25. Doxoloijy and Benediction.
Morning service will bea;in al 11 a. m. and
the evening service at 7 p. in . Eyery body
is cordially invited. Admission free.
D. T. Sl'MMERVILLE,
Pastor.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MURDERED BT BAXDITS.
A California Capttaliat Killett ttt Chihun'
hftu.
Los Anleles, Oct. 21. A dispatch has
been received here from Cliihuahua, Mexico
stating that John Dickerson, well known on
this coast as a capilalist and speculator in va
rious enterprises, has bcea shot and killed by
Mexican bandits. No particulars have been
received, but from meager information it is
believed that the murder is similar to that of
Leon Baldwin, who was killed at Durango a
few weeks ago. Dickerson was engaged at
Chihuahua as manager of several mines, in
which he held a large interest . He leavas a
wife and three children residing ia tlu's city,
and a daughter attending school in Berlin.
The victim of the above dispatch, John
Dickerson, was a first cousin of our townsman
Wm. Slocam. Ed. Review.
EXCl'RSIOS TO rORTLAXD,
Xo thing
Spike
Drfitite Rtgardlng Last
Ceremonies.
San Francisco, Oct. 23. The officials of
the Southern Pacific are now making arrange
ments to run an excursion through to Port
land as soon as the road is completed. The
excursion undoubtedly w ill be a large one.
It h not yet know whether the Southern
Pacific intends to celebrate the eermony of
driving the last spike with any special jollifi
cation. They will donbtlcss conclude that
the new line has cost them enough already.
The ron through will be mad e in the day
time, and the return trip at night. It is a
positive certainty that the road will not be
completed before December 1st.
I SmalfFox.
San Francesco, Oct. 23 .-In Oakland
yesterday Mrs. llenncy, and her two small
children were discovered to be suffering from
small pox . A Spaniard who recent'y arrived
from Mexico was also discovered with the
same disease in this city. Edward Christen
ton was sent to the pest house this afternoon
He is afflicted with small pox . .
SALE lOXTHE LAKES -
A Rem. Estate Boom Story. Capt. E.
W. Spencer, who returned a few days ago
from California, brings the latest story of the
Los Angeles real estate boom, which he
vouches for as true. An eastern tourist, who
was visiting the city of the angels about a
year ago, had to cut his trip short on account
of an important business summons from home;
so he Invested in a corner lot, $700, which he
had intended to spend for hotel bills, railroad
fare, etc. He did it just or a "flyer," not
caring whether he ever made a cent or not.
It was that much saved anyhow. From lime
to time he heard of the famous boom, but did
not have enough interest in the matter to in
quire the value of his holding. About three
weeks ago he came to Los Angeles to finish
his visit begun twelve months before. The
real estate man from whom he bought the lot
wanted to take a look at it first . As they
rode out in the cable car, the tourist made up
his mind to ask $3500 for the properly five
times as much as he paid feeling assured tha
the price would be beat down. After an in-
Jtft'i Inn (if tlirt imm-AifiiMnnlc- an 1t m. 1
"l iiciKnuor. ClI AR1 PsTOvJ Ort. 2JTn r-lnhral,. tlio
hood the real estate man inquired, "Well, r . J . .u t .u
.t.. . . P"BI of a H wuhoul an "rthquakc the
...ni nwi yuu int iuc lui; jyy a Slip or j
tne tongue ne answered promptly $35,000,
and to his intense astonishment the real estate
A Minding Snote Storm Threatens (treat
Damage to Shipping.
Detroit, Oct. 23. A furious gale, accom
panied by snow and rain, has been raging on
the lakes since ' morning, and it is feared the
loss to shipping will be heavy. A special to
the Free Press from Cheboygan says: "A
northeast gale, : accompanied by a blinding
snowstorm, has been sweeping over Lake
Huron and the straits since daylight.; The
ground is covered with snow, and if the storm
continues until morning snow will be several
inches deep. It is feared shipping in transit,
on account of the blinding snow will suffer dis
aster. It is the worst storm of the season.
TWO VFSSEl.S WRF.CKF.K,
MlLWAVKF-F., Oct. 23. The gaic that pre
vailed Saturday night on the lake is reported
to have been the severest of the season, by
vessel-matters, jit continues to-night, with
flurries of snow. The wind blew forty miles
an hour, and a large fleet is in harbor for shel
ter, j
A dispatch from Marquette says the schoon
ers Sherman and Brandish went ashore near
there last night ?ind pounded to pieces. The
crew of the Sherman are safe, and althought
the crew f the Brandish have not yet turned
up, it is thoughtj they are in the woods.
snow storm in the black hili.s.
Ft. Meade, tak., Oct. 23. -The severest
snow and wind siorm ever known in the Blaek
Hills set in last j evening and continued all
night . Eight inches of snow fell and drifts
seriously impede travel.
-t-
Charteston, will Celebrute
I
Charleston
man instantly replied
goman.
'I'll 'ake it."-0re-
A Vision.
A careworn man slowly wended his way
homeward, pondering over the problem of
existence, and wondering how he should sup
aisness men here have resolved to devote one
week to the festivities beginning October 31st
The city will bej illuminated every night for a
week, free excursions will be given around the
harbor and the betroit and St. Louis baseball
clubs will play a series of free games.
I
BAVARi) TO MARRY ONE OF HIS CLERKS.
Chicago, Get . 24. A special from Wash-
1 says: It is It
Shiloh's Locals.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold by W.
S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's Cl re will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis..
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle o
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Sit 1 lohs Catarrh Remedy A positir .
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Why Will You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Trice iocts.,
Socts., and $1. For sale by W. S. Ham
ilton. For DYsiF.rsiA and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bollle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to care.
Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says. "Both myself and w ife ow e our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
Sold by W. S. Hamiltorf
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by YV . .. Hamilton.
irA it "ruo Merit nil I Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschcc's Ger
man Syrup within a few years, has astonished
the world. It is without doubt the safest and
best remedy ever discovered for the speedy
and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the
severest Lung troubles. It acts on an en
tirely different principle from the usual pre?
scriptions given by Thysicians, as it does not
dry up a cough and leave the disease still in
the system, but on the contrary removes the
cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected
and leaves them in a purely healthy condition.
A bottle kept in the house for use when the
diseases make their appearance, will save
doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness.
A trial will convince you of these facts. It is
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land . Price, 75 cts., large bot
tles. Actiee, l'nuhimj nnd Reliable.
Marsters & Co. can always be relied upon
to carry in stock to the purest and liest coods.
and sustain the reputation of being active,-
.. u: i 1 i- 1 -
I'usiuug aim reuaiue, uy recommenumg ar
ticles with well established merit and such as
are popular. Having the agency for the cel
ebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for coni
sumption, colds and coughs, w ill sell it on a
positive guarantee. It will surely cure any
and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest,
and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to
call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Wondrrfnl Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retai
Druggists of Rome, Ga. sav: We have been
selling Dr. King's New 1 liscovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen s Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled reimdies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city. Sev
eral cases of pronounced Consumption heve
been entirely cured by use of a few Ixittles of
Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in popnec
tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantee'"
them always. Sold by Marsters & Co.
Dr. 1 unn's Improved Liver Fills. , i
Removes constipation, prevents malaria
cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys-,-tem.
Only one for a dose. Free ramples at'
W. S. Ifciniilton's.
Xow Has Faith. ;
I had been troubled all winter with cold and :
pain in the chest and got no relief from remc
dies reccommended by dntggistsand physicians. ;
At the same time 1 was advertising Dr. ISo f
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little :
faith, but thought to try rt as a last resort, -now
I believe even mors than they tell mc of .
its curative qualities. From The News, ;
EHzabclhtown, Ky. Sample bottle 5 cents I
at W. S. Hamilton
ington says
learned, upon undeniable
r . , ,
ply his many needs. Suddenly there appeared authority, that the marriage of Secretary Bay
floating in the air above him and just oat ef j ard and Miss Sophia Markie will take place
his reach a vision of a " a "Pointing Hand." early in the winter. They have constantly-
Shocked and startled, he instinctively passed j been seen durinjg the last few weeks driving
his hand over his eyes and tried to thrust the J together, and at a small dinner given on
. r . ...! TM , V . c- ' , r- I .1
pnantom irom mm . Again ana again, out ail t nursuay cy occrciary auu ;ns. jnuitou 10
without avail, he tried to rid himself of itc Lord and Lady
next Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson returned from
Portland last Saturday morning with a full line
of milliner goods.
Miss Lu!a Johnston of Salem is visiting in
our city, the guest of that excellent youn-j
lady Miss Sallie Jones.
J . R . Dodge sold his Kcrly farm one day
this week for the handsome little sum of six
teen thousand dollars.
Alx. Fern, for many years a resident of iwr
town, but now of Scotts valley, is stopping
this w eek at the Depot hotel .
E. H. Pinkston delivered to Jas. Cheno-
welh in Oakland, ou last Tuesday a very fine
lot of fat hogs, for the Portland market.
Mrs. II. A. Wheeler of Colfax is in our
city calling upon her many old acquaintances
all of whom extend to her a hearty greeting .
Mrs. 0 V. Medley is having quite an ad
dition built to her residence, which when
done will add much to the appearance of her are
very comfortable home .
Rev. Mr. Lund of the Episcopal church,
arrived in Oakland accompanied by Mrs, Dr.
Lund, on Tuesday night. Mr. Lund is a
clergyman of superior ability.
Our popular druggist R. E. Piimmick with
Misses Lillie and Dora Page made a visit to
Kclloggs on last Saturday, all upon their re
turn, expressing themselves as having had a
very pleasant time.
Mrs. Skelton lectured before the prohibi
tion league in Brown's hall on last Friday
night to a crowded house. We have heard
but one lecture on this great question equal
to this, that of Miss Moore several years past.
Our city council met in called session on
Wednesday, to consider the propriety, as we
are informed, of appointing a street commis
sion, this commission having power to regu
late and direct street improvements. Until
this is done, our attempts at improvement
will be so void of system, that we would" be
better off to have never commenced street
work at all.
Uoxana.
De we force a man to quit raising watermelons
in order to keep boys from being templed to
steal them? Let us have high licCnsff, let
those than can afford the luxury of stimulants
pay for them, an I pick out those that are hogs,
not men and reform them.
Wm, Thill.
Hcrschel, Miss Markie was
presence, but the "Pointing Hand' tfr hung present with Secretary Bayard. Miss Markie
ever just beyond his reach and nothing would is a handsome woman, about fifty years of age,
induce the vision to depart. It lingered and is regarded! as the best amateur pianist in
through the long evening hours, and when at Washington. She has been a clerk in the
last his eyes closed in slumber, he dreamed J state department for many years. She bc
oniy of US' the "Pointing Hand." Through j longs to the well known Markie family ol
the still watches of the night it was ever pres I Fhiladclphia
Ouk tlrore Sunbeams.
The school is progressing with 20 pupils en.
rolled.
The Sunday school is still in a prosperous
condition. . ' . - -
Mrs. Pitzcr Smith lias been quite sick, but
is recovering.
The bible readings every Sunday afternoon
is largely attended.
Mrs. Barker and Mrs, Bunnell are guests of
Mrs. Pitzer Smith, for a few days.
Miss Chloe Wail has been very sick, but
when last heard from was much better.
Mr, Thos. Whitsett's family of Deer creek,
visiting Thos. llcrveys family this
week.
Mrs. Price of Tacoma, is extending her
visit, is a guest of Mrs. Stephenson of this
place.
x, Tl. Burnett, o Round Prairie, re
lieved the monot jny of this place last t riday
by having an old fashioned quilting.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. urn.
Smith returned from the Mechanics fair a few
days ago, and report a pleasant time.
We have had two interesting sermons,
preached here this month, one by the Rev. W.
A. Smick the other by Rev. Mr. Ilaynes.
There will be a debate at this school house
next Friday night. The leaders in the argu
ment, G. W. Wonacott and Henry Trowet.
On the same evening the Oak Grove Picayune,
will be read by Maud Wonacott, present edit
ress. A cordial invitation to all.
BORN
The 19th session of lectures in the Medical
Department of the Willamette University
commenced on the nth inst. wuh a class of
fifteen matriculants. The new college build
ing provided for this department is very at
tractive both insi.lc and outside. Admirable
in plan, beautiful in finish and perfect in ap
pointments. It is an ornament to ine city
and a credit to the state.
Oua.-k doctors arc having an unusal ran in
c
Portland. The newspapers including the
Oregonian and News accord them almost un
limited space in their columns. It is absolute
ly nauseating to rid their utterly incredible
advertisements. Under false promises and
false pretenses they get money from unsuspect
ing invalids. Is it right that the press should
help them to do this? What siys The Re
view ?
F.
No, by no ;ncans do we think lhat news
papers should advertise quack doctors, and
when they do so knowingly they are as mean
as the quack himself. Ed; Review.
ent, and when his eyes opened in the morn
ing it was only to behold once again the
threatning, commanding phantom of the ever.
present "Pointing Hand" t?d' that hung like a
1 1 -.1.1: i , . . - -1
U.UU...B aoove mm, 'M ordcr has been issued by the department of
noinlim in one direction. Hp fntlnwrrl it I - . I - . .. . .
and found peace and rest. It was Reason
BT ORDER OF THE FEE SI V EX T.
Fitting HouoVs to the Memory of Ehhn B,
ftashburue.
Washington, Oct. 24. The following
pointing the way to bargains now being
offered by Moore & Evans, the people's gro
cers.
Vrrtehed Indeed.
XOTIC TO TAX-PAYERS.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE
i tax payers of Douglas County, Oregon,
that myself or deputy will attend in the follow ing
election precincts, al the usual
place of voting upon the respective date herein
mentioned between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock iu the after
noon of said days for the purpose of collecting
taxes for the year 1SS7.
Caiiyonville Tu " 15
Glcndale We " 16
Cow Creek Th " 1 7
Myrtle Creek Fr " lS
Looking Glass Sa "19
Civil Bend Mo "21
Scottsburg We Nov 2
Gardiner Th
Elkton Sa
Fass Creek Mo
Yoncolla Tu
Calapooia We
Wilbur Th
3
S
7
8
' 9
SIN(;LF:T0N. In this city Oct. 24, 1S87,
to the wife of Jeff Singleton a daughter.
Jeff is bow the happiest man in town .
" 10 Ten Mile Tu " ii
East Umpqua Fr " 11 Camas Valley We " 23
Mt. Scott Sa " 12 Deer Creek Th " 24
Riddle Mo " 14 Coks Valley Fr " 25
j Taxes not paid to mc at tinVcs o advertised,
or at the County Scat within 30" days there
after, will be subject to costs, if traveled after.
B. C. Agee,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Douglas Co.
Or-
Are those whom a confirmed tendency to bil
iousness, subject to the various and changeful
symptoms indicative of liver complaint. Nau-
slate: By direction of the president the
undersigned is! charged with the duty ol an
nouncing the death on the 22d instant, at 4
o'clock p. m., at his residence in Chicago.
Illinois, of Elihn B. Washbnrne, an illustrious
citizen, formerly secretary of state of the
United States. Mr Washburne rendered
great services to the people of the United
States in many and important capacities.
. 'Cure or Piles.' ?
Piles are frequently precededby a senas
of weight iu the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh-'
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in-
digestion are present, flatulency, uueasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likepers- :
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch- 1
ing, after getting warm, is a corumoa attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
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 care. Price 50 cents.
Address, I ho Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
-- ........
Administrator's Sale of Ileal
Properly.
Iu the County Court of the State .if Oregon iu and
for the County of Douiriiw.
In the matter of the estate '1
of
i. J. Whitsett, deceased. )
To all whom it mavrmiirrii.
QTlCE IS HEREBY OIVtSTlfftT IWDEIl.
and in pursuance of an order of the Count v
Court, entered therein on the 10th day of September
IBS, directing a license to Issue to the undersigned
.vtmimstrator 01 tne estate r 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, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy certain uiortfraiies on said property. I will
therefore, for the purpose of raising money to pay
off and discharge the mortgages of Oeonje Haynes
and Sol. Abraham on the whole of said real estate 611
SATURDAY the i!Hh day of October 1SS7,
at the hour of one o'clock P. if. of said day, on said
premises, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described premises or so much
thereof us may be necessary to satisfy aforesaid mort
gages to-wif. The South half of South West quarter
of Section eleven and South East quarter of South
East quarter of Section ten (10) and North East
quarter of the North 'East quarter of Section fUtc11
all in Township 28 South of Range a West of Will.
Her. containing one hundied and sixty acres . Also
IA. I .... a f r..l. s.r llliTlAIC in
sea, sick neauacne, constipation, icrrea 1 . r . . . . . , ,
, . , . M . I the national lerrislaiure, and subsequently .as
tongue, an unpleasant breath, a dull or sharp 1
pain in the neighborhood of the affected or- c"w Jo
1 . r . 11 l a 1 t tiaryofthc United States to France hi career
pan, impurity of the blood and loss cf appe- ' . ,, . , . ...
7. ..... c.. . , was marked by eminent usefulness, in which
tite, sitinaltze it as one of the most distressing, ... , . , , ... . .
... r ,. . t -1 v abilities of a mgh order were applied with
as it is one of the most common, of maladies. . , 1 . . , ,
, , t r .v-1 unsparing uevuuou m uic uciiuimauv.c vi ure
There is, however, a benign specific for the 1 r n . w
. , -f I trusts OI puuilt uci . iia uinan; nit
disease and all its unpleasant manifestations. !
It is the concurrent testimony of the public unstained, his! public service unquestionably
and the medical profession, that Hosletter's J great, and his! memory will be cherished with
Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves j afr.rr,nn and ! rrsnert l.v his grateful countrv-
1 . - i -1 r 1 . .1 t. , 1 : I ! 0
results bpeetuiy leit, moroui;.! aim Wn.Ku. ., . . .- f . . . - , .
l.f;i(lp; rprtifvinrr livr riisnrder. it invigorates I " -r ' .
the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com- 1 ment will be closed for all public business and
plaints, and hastens the convalescence of I be draped in mourning for ten days thereafter,
those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Dipiomatl-c and consuiar officers of the United
all that piece or arccl of land described as follow,
beginning at the Northwest corner of Section eleven
(VI) running thence East forty-two rhaius and sixtv-
nve linns tnence south tome south line of Uouatiou
claim No. 41 of James P. Uilmorc and wife, thence
West along said line to Section line between Sec
tions ten and ejeven (10 & 11) thence North along
said Section line to place of beginning being a por
tion of said p.imtioii claim No 11 situate in Section
eleven (11) iWnVrs 8. K. 5 West Will. Mcr. contain
ing 220 acres. Also the Donation land claim of
James FW htsctide9cribcd as the South half of the
South East quarter of Section eleven (11) aud the
boutn nct quarter 01 tne soutn est quarter of
Sectio n tel ve( 12) in Town 28 South of Range 5 West
win. Jier. containing izo acres: excepting 4 acres
from thuabove tract described as commencing at the
Worth East coroerf the South West quarter of
South vtest quarter of Section 12 running thence
South 15 rods thence West 36 rods thence North 15
rods andllheace East 39 rods to place of beginning.
Also Ipe North West quarter ol Section
thirtecf (13) in Town 28 South of Range 5 West
Will, ilr, vuntaining 160 acres.
J. H. WHrrSETTT,
mlnistrator of the estate of 1, J Whitsel
Moreover, it is the erand specific for fever
ar.d ague.
MARRIED.
SINGLETON-BOOTH. At the residence
of T. J. Singleton in this city Oct. 23,
1SS7, Mr. Thomas Edward Singleton to Miss j
Cora Booth, Rev. W. G. Miller ofliciating.
The happy couple took their departure Sun
day night for Junction City on a visit to rela
tives of. ihc bride. The Kevif.w extends
Congratulations to these young folks and also
extends thanks for a supply of cake. On their
return they will take up their residence on T.
J. Singleton's farm on Oak creek.
DIED
States in foreign countries will be directed to
make proper Expressions of public sorrow ex
perienced by the death of Mr. Washburne.
(Signed)! T. I". BAYARD.
Secretary of State.
...
IROVBLESOME IXD1AXS.
StenUii'j Stock and Deftfimj the Con-boys.
i
HoLBROOK, A. T., Oct. 24. Cowboys
from the range of the Artec Cattle Company,
fifty miles south of here, report trouble with a
roving band of White Mountain Apache In
mans who arc stealing stock ana tinving tpcm
into the reservation. When pursued they
organize in large parlies and defiantly stand
against the range men. The military promises
if they are captured to deliver them to the
civil authorities.
EASTON". Iu this city October 25, 18S7,
Mrs. Emma II. Easton. wife of Robt.
Eastuti.
The funeral was held at the Methodist J on his place
church yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m . Rev. j will incur the penalties of the law without fear
D. T. Summerville conducted the serricet. orfaTor, IIeNRy Lamer.
1NOTICE.
The undesigned forbids all persons hunting
A violation of the above notice
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 6tli 1S67.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT T1IE Fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make filial proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Keoeiver of s. l-iiij otneo at iiose
burg, Oregon, on Saturday, Novemlier 12, 1S7, ii:
August B. Brown, Hnnieitcad Entrv, No. 31S for
the N j of SE) and N 1 of S W Section 30, Tp.
26, S B 7, West W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuoo I residence uku, and rulUtation of. said
land, tu: j. Cartwright, J..hn rearce, A. Dibbell,
Ceo. W. AMcrsou all of Cleveland, Douglas comity,
Oregon.
tllAS. Yi. WUUSTON,
Register.
Administratrix Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE CN
dcrslgned has been duly appointed by the
order of the Count Court of l3vug)as cotintv, state
1 1 . J :.(... . . . . 1 ... 1 1- . M
01 uirvi'j numiDisomnv m me csiaivoi rim.-
Arena mbeau deceased and that ahe has duly quali
fied as euch Administratrix. All persons boldm?
claims against the deceased arc required to presont
them to said Aaminiiitratrix duly vcrilled as by law
required at her residence in French Settlement iu
Iwglas county, Oregon wf thin six months from the
dale of this notice or the fin-t implication thereof.
And all persons knowing thcmmMves indebted to.
the deceased arc notified to make iiumcdiatc pay.
ment to said administratrix.
Dated Set, 30tli, lot7.
Lam k La.xe, Joecruivs Anu.M)ir,Ai-,
Attorntyi tor said Ettatt . Adiiuoistrstiis
.A