davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

! is owned by Goldstein d Co. The water
is very clear after you get out from
! the shore where It cannot lie disturbed
by the ducks and geese. The lake for
most of the year Is literally alive with
water fowls found on this coast. The
deepest water in the lake at the pres
ent time is fifteen feet. I have fre-
quentiy waded a halflmile from shore
while huating and at that distance
from the shore found the water not
more than twelve or fifteen inches
deep. The water has receeded about
mile and half Within T leA last three
years on account of tile scarcity Of
rain. and the rivers and creeks are
taken into large irrrigating canals
long before they reach the lake.
Tn he north side of the lake where
tue country is thickly settled, a few
miles from the shore, the land is very
rich, and with proper cultivation pro-
duees wonderful crops. Immediately
on the shore, where the water has de-
strosed vegetation, now produces good
CROPS.
While standing on the shore of this
lake last Febru ry, | saw the posts of
corail quarter of mile frpui shore,
50 that tile lake would have to reeede
at least quarter of mile further to
be as low as it has been in the past.
The majority of the land near the la ke
is very fiat, and SO filed with alkalie
and salt that tt is of little value to any
except .or the poor man TO pay taxes
on
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
YONCALLA ITEMS.

The postmaster is putting up large
woodshed, a necessary improvement.
There is quite an immigration on
the way from Nebraska to Yonealla.
The next wedding will probably not
be postponed on account of the bad
weather.
Mr.. G.. Burt has returned from John
Days river. He don't like it up in
that country.
Mr.. III. Cole paid us n flying visit last
week. How about the watermelons,
Han; were they good?
advertised for sale at auction OH the
10th of the present month.
The threshers are all done except
Lamb and Dickinson, and they Will
finish their seasons run this week.
Thomas Applegate and family have
remain. They prefer this to the bunch
grass country.
Two dog suits at law at Drain last
week, one civil and one criminal, the
plaintiff losing in all cases. Hermann
is an able lawyer.
George Applegate will be the cham
pion farmer of this part of the conaty.
He proposes to sow six hundred acres
| III wheat, and has five plows running.
Mrs. Sarah Applegate left last week
| for Eastern Oregon. She WIS accom-
panied by her father to the Dal1es,
where she was met by her husband,
MiIt Applegate.
Wheat is coming in pretty lively,
and averages better in quality than
was at first suppoeed. There is but
little ready for shipment yet, as it wi
need be recIeaned.
The saloon keeper must mean busi-
ness as he takes pigs, oxen and offer'
to take lumber ON liquor bills. The
boys are hunting around quite lively
setting up their little games.
Mr. B. f. Belt has left the Snowder
Springs and returned TO salem. DIR
Payton has taken possession of The
property, and will make it one of the
most desirable and pleasant places o
resort i'm the State. He contemplate
making some valuable improvements
He il certainly the right man for tn,
place. and besides. he is an accom-
plished physician and surgeon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

CALAPoIA, Oct. l, 1879.
ED. INDEpENDENT:-Alt Though not
subscriber am constant reader
and friend to the paper which is en-
dorsed by every Granger in Douglas
county, the INDEPENDENT. see your
correspondents are dishag up that
poor thing, Apwer, in a manner that
is pleasing to all who know what his
motives are for writing falsehoods for
the Star. Although Apwer is resi-
dent of this place aud claims to be a
Democrat, he writes from Coles
valley un Ter the nom dc plume of IAN
Honest Republican" Isimplyiask in
the name of a Granger what right has
one who offered to change his politics
in order TO secure the position of
Route Agent on the & g. r.. r., and
failed to get a second grade certifi-
cate, to speak the wishes of the Gram
gers, when it Is known to every intel
iigent mind that the Changers of
Coles valley do endorse the INpEPEN-
DENT, although they have not fur.
nishtd you with resolution of en-
doisement. ask that poor child tp
quit meIdling with the affairs of
Changers. top shooting hts neigh-
bofs' dogs and people will have more
Respect for him. V. B. HURTLY.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
MYRTLE eeEgh AGAIN

Our correspondent a Myrtie creek
writes as follows:
We are again having a little trouble
here. The hoodlum element Is once
more asserting Itself and trying 10
maintain its supremacy. On 1et,tem
Der 10Th, some of these raMdies Went
to the public school house during re-
cess in the forenoon. a',d mtnsiipg
among thu pupils, used the m IS VII
and profane language III an ot'streper-
Gus manner, having previously made
threats that they intended to break up
the school They darcti the p"piis To
interfere with them and telling them
TO 90 and tell ihe teacher 30 c ME out,
AS they wanted to clean him out. The
teacher is a newcomer here--a man of
family and appears to be quiet citi-
zen. One of these rnwdies named
Homer Hnnsaker finally singled out a
young German boy who ctitnot speak
the English language, AMI gave him "A
thumping, knocking him down. A
fellow pupil interferred atitt after some
circumstances on his part against sc
treating the yonng German, the hood
ium struck, and after quite rouno
this hoodlum jerked outa revolver ant
brandishing it around, threatened te
shoot tine punching the muzzlt
in his breast, aud then taking ii away
and firing IL off severai times over his
shoulder so that the bullets struck the
ground close to children.
Hunsaker was arrested on charge o
using obscene and proiane language
and after pleading guilty, was finee
$50 and costs So, which b paid A gair
OF SIS SO
On the 30fh of September warran
was SWORN out against HIM ter dis
turting the public school, and til,
deputy sheriff went up the river to ar
rest him. He saw the officer coming
ard swan the Umpqua. but was over
4 hauled. He WIS brought here An,
i given the "freeaom" of The town, an,
after a couple of hours he took the i'd
erty of the mountains, .,,n, is still a
large.
/ II now appears that the prisoner wa
aided TO make his escape b4 anotheI
bravo, a young man iamed Mike Ma
| lony, who is now arrested and under
going examination before squire Pur
keypile charged with that tlIirnce.
/ Our respectable citizens are nov
wide awake, AID are determined thi
i caronsing hoodiumism shall be broker
4 up and the law OF the land respected
and these turbulent eiements may a
well take warning AMI in the futur
conduct themselves as becomes law
abiding people, for the majesty of tn
law will finally prevail.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Good Years Work.

BY reports made by City Recorder
Fitzhugh and Treasurer Kimball we
learn that there has been good work
done in the past years management
of the city government of Roseburg
Owing to business engagements most
of the work has been put upon the
shoulders of three of the Trustees
Messrs. Beath, Farquaf and angenherg
but nothing done has failed to meet
with the appreciation of Messrs. Haynes
ard Conn. Intending nothing in dis
paragement to others who may as
pire to succeed the present board, We
cannot but express the opinion of the
public in this mueh-five better mem
bers of the Board of Trustees never
held office in Roseburg. The
o1,inion of the public in this matter
is am: ly justified by pleasing facts. AT
the commencement of the term of the
CITY officials, til re was on hand and in
the city treas.rry the sum of 50, co.
Since then there has been coll cfed in
the wag of fines SIS; from delinquent
taxpayers of is77 s54 5oi from lum-
ber sold, 50 20 from licenses granted,
81. 1873 IS; fr' m tax list of 1879, S747;
total, So, 327 rs. Cash has been ex-
pended to the amount of 81, 1872 VA,
feaving balance in the city treasury
20 the amount of 81, l35 rs. The en-
tire amount of taxes for the year have
not been collected, but will be before
the fiscal year pnds, and the balance
left on hand after the years work Is
done will be larger than lsow stated.
We don't see how the hoasi could have
done better than ii has.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
The City Election.

The election for city officers will be
held in Roseburg next Monday, octo-
her 9Th. The polls will be held at the
City Hall, and opened precisely at 9
o'clock in the morning. AS to the
qualifications of voters, we copy from
the CITY Charter as follows The
qualification of an elector shall be
thirty days residence within the linn
its of the corporation, and he shall pay
tax other than road or poll tax; and
no elector shall be eligible to office
who has not been a resident for pc
rjod of three months Immediately
preceding such election" In addition,
it is the opirinn of the City Attorney,
Hon. l.. ane, that the property OF
the elector. requisite to constitute the
necessary qualification, shall be con-
fined within the limits of the corpor-
alton. Such we understand, also, has
been the railing of the Board of cleo
tion in every instance heretofore; and
hy precedent aud law the question Is
deemed settled.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
OAKLAND ITEMS.


Mr. Wells, of the INDEPENDENT, gave
Us pleasant call last week.
The son of Mr.. Driver, while hunt
ing up some chickens, fell and dislo
Gated his left e,bow.
The year old chitl of Mr. Metz has
been dtngerot,sly sick, though is now
improving.
Mr.. Shamhrook, sr,, Of Coles Valley
WAS in town during the week. He
seems to enjoy life.
The superintendent Of the Sunday
chool eiilei IA meeting on Wedues-
day night, which we supposed was q
secret meeting, "a 10 bell was ru,tg,
We wonder who these !" Honest Re
politicians are who had their lofty
items iii a Democratic paper; why dc
they not support the Plaindeai.r ol
INDEPENDENT? If shey think so much
Of Rplubiicauism
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

/ of the saws, and his arm was sawed
| off. When those in hunt for sur
geon started the wounded man was
supposed to be bleeding to death, since
when we have received no further
/ news.
]. G. Floed is rrepar, d 10 purchase
wheat In any Quantity, and he VIII
pay Tor the same at the highest mar
ket price His Office will be found at
the next door to the store of FIoed q
| Co.
Mr.. ]. G. Fined, ST., who has just re-
turned from Pereland, reports that no
shriveled wheat can be sold there, hut
there exits in San Francisco g market
for second and third class wheat where
our farmers will have to send their
shriveled wheat.
John Purdue is the loser of 800 head
of sheep. They disappeared several
days ago, aud the owner does not
know whether Il ey have sarayed or
been stolen. lie has five men out,
securing the county, bn; ut the pres
emf writing no trace Of them has been
found.
Capt. Goodall has just returned
from Portland from medical treat
ment, under Drs. Raffety and Haw-
thorne, in case of chronic rheuma-
tism, and the treatment has brought
him out so we'll that be will soon be
over on his diggipgs in Josephine-ss
he is an old '49-er, and has mining in-
terets-and there is still gold-and no
more Siwashesn to fight.
AS calerlc, electricity and phospho-
rous are induced and supplied by Fell
lows compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites, it only requires. the ad-
ministration of this successful inven-
tion to fortify the feeble, and give
sprightliness and motion to the torpid,
and bring about a condition which not
only secures tenaciousness of life but
makes Lie really enjoyable.
Officiary for the Roseburg Circuit
Nj e. Church South, for the ensuing
conference year: w. A. Willis, J. J.
Whitsett, Hiram, Bond, Henry C.
Barker, DIR. S. Hamilton, J. n. Barker,
Samuel Robinson, Thos. Ledgerwood,
jacob Ledgerwood, Jas. Hedgepeth,
VIM. S. Hervey, Thos Hervey Sen,
Jas. b. Burnett, VIM. Ledgerwood,
Henry Wiley, w. Green Herrin,
John r. Roberts, Samuel Daley, John
Hunsacker, VIM. ]. Hacker, John S.
Randolph, NJ. Dean, Archy Cornutt,
Stephen Cornutt. J. r. N. Bell, P. C.
Tfe report of the u. s. chemist or
assayer, to whom were sent several,bot-
t les of the water from the mineral
springs discovered on Z. C. Dry's
place, is to the effect that the water
contains Al grains of solid matter, of
which $50. 10 grains are common salt
and the balance is made up of lime,
magnesia and silica. The question
now to be settled is, where is the salt
bed over which the water flows. The
discovery of sea fossils, which abound
plentifully in this neighborhood, is Ct
common occurrence, and accepting the
theory as correct that in the sea there
are to be found immense salt deposits,
it might be argued that not far from
Rosehurg there is bed of salt large
enough to supply all local and foreign
demands for the article.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
UMpQUA FERRY.
Threshing very near over.
Farmers appear jubilant.


Miss Lizzie Nifong, who has heen
stopping with her sister all Summer,
returned home on the oath of last
month.
"Honest Republican" is undoubtedly
a man of lots of brains, but they lay
about an inch below his waist.
Apwer, when applying for a certifi-
cate 10 teach school, was asked by the
SUPERINTENDENT who wrote the Diction-
airy, replied, '.Daniel Webster"
G. A. Thomas aud Thor<as Church
chill have rented Jesse Gayton's farm
down the Umpqua for one year. MT
Clayton intends moving out into this
vicinity.
A young man from Michigan resid-
ing here says he would like to see tbs
color of the mans hair that wouif
not run out of melon patch provIdet
u double barreled shot gun and twt
bull dogs were after him.
Apwer has been aspiring for some
time for the stu alton that Mr.. Austil
Mires how occupies on the railroad
and 10 obtain il the poor fool got up ;
| petition and circulated il far and near
Since lac iias failed, and has also post
,,oned his tiip to Paris, we think hi
will sooal GO 10 Portland. and then tn,
Star will have 10 hunt up anothe
knave To do Its dirty work.
UMPQUA GEORGE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

Fellows Compound Syrup is COM
posed of ingredients identical with
those which constitute Healthy Blood,
Muscle and Nerve and Brain Substance,
while Life itself is directly dependent
upon some of them.
BY its union with the blood and its
effect upon the muscles, reestablishing
the one and toning the other, it Is ca
spable of effecting the following results
1t will displace or wash out tubercu-
lous matter, and thus cure Consumption
BY increasing Nervous and Muscular
vigor, it will cure dyspepsia, feeble
or interrupted action Of the Heart and
Palpitation, Weakness of Intellect
caused by grief. worry, overtax. or
irregular habits. Bronchitis-Acute or
Chronic, Congestion of the Lungs, even
in the most alarming stages.
It cures Asthma, Loss of Voice.
Neuralgia, st. vitus Dance. Epilepic
Fits, Whooping Cough, Nervousness,
and is a most wonderful adjunct to
other remedies in sustaining life during
the process of Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bear
ing similar name: no other prepara-
tion is substitute for this under any
circumstances.
Look out for the name and address
il. FELLOWS, st. John, N B., on the
yellow wrapper in watermark. which is
seen by holding the paper before the
light.
Price, $3.50 per Bottle, 6 for 81 SO.
Sold by oil Druggists.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
M. Nortnern Pacific Railroad.

Much interest is felt by our people
as to the final location of the Western
Division of this road, but whether II
comes down the Columbia river or
COOS across the mountains to Puget
Sound. the supply of Oregon Kidney
Tea will not be effected. Enough Will
be gathered this Fall to cure every
caae of Backache or Kidney Disease in
nreaon. and it will do it too.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Sergeant Signal orps, U. =. A
Nothing short of Great Benefits


Conferred upon tens of thousands of SUI
terers could originate aid maintain the
reputation which AYERS SARsAPARIrl.A "A
enjoys. Il is a compound of the best veg-
etable alternatives, with the Iodides OF
Potassium and iron, and is the most effect
uai of all remedies .o1 scrofalons, inercu-
rial or blood disorders. Uniformly sue,
c.ssful aHc certain in its remedial ifccts, il
prod uces rapid and complete cures Of
Serofula. Sores, Boils. Hpmors, Pimples,
Eruption, Skin Diseases and all disorders
arising from impurity OF the blood By +.
invigorsting effects il Always relieves aud
often cures Liver Complaint, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is u
potent renewtr of vitality Fo purifying
the blood it has no equal. Ii tones up the
system. restores and preserves the health.
and imparts vigor and energy. For forty
years it ans bees' IN extensive use, and is
day the most available medicine for the
suffering sick anywhere. For sale by all
d alters. Hodge, Davis & Co Portland.
wholesale az ents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
The H,...,.s II CanYonyiIIe.

South Umpqua I.odge No. 7s, A. +
& A. NJ, will be Instituted, eonsecra-
ted and installtd d az Canyonviile next
Wednesday evening. Among those
who will attend from abroad, we learn
the names OF Rev. Bel, II. Abraham,
j. G.. Fullerton and r. Neweomo
Several conv. yances will leave the city
for Canyonviiie on Wednesday morn
ine. The installation Of the officers oi
the new lodge viii be public, and viii
take place Thursday forenoon, aftel
which grand banquet will be spread
for the members of the. Order.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
l,osenurg Academy.

The Autumn session of twelve weeks
will commence on Monday the Sth OF
@e.,tember, 1879, under the supervis-
ion of r. Browne, assisted by Miss
Hattie Gtlliland and Mr.. A. r. Flint
There are one hundred and eighty doll
lars tsls0O which will he applied, pro
rata, to the payment of tuition bills.
Rates Of Tuition: 0rthography, read
Jug and writing per Eaonth, si,o9
English Grammar or GeosralGs, e
Higher Art mptic, Aigenfa' - 1eol.ie q. 5.
try or Book-keep'ng. oo, =. VAR A.,
pis, p. BEAEpIcF, A. CoMPfoN' y
Ilrectors.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Col. Thorl,e IN the Penitentiary

The news comes from Wisconsin to
the effect that Col. Thorpe, who with
j.. L. Leathers peddled patent for
manufacturing l'uilding stone through
Oregon, and bilked number of our
citizens i,y selling them patent rights
to the same, was lately arrested in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for selling the
stone aforesaid, or right to manufae-
ture the same, and after trial has been
sentt need TO five years i'll the State
penitentiary. The old fraud has at
las, got into the place he was intended
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
HONE LETTER.
RosEBuRa, Oct.

bUSEBUHG3 OcI.
ED. INDEPENDENT :-ln your issue
of september 9th noticed few lines
about Tulare Lake in California. I
have lived for number of years on
the shores of the lake There is 8
small steamer on the lake owned by
Mr. Atwell, of visalia, and is princI-
paily used in transferring stock on fiat
boats 10 and from Root Island, which
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
storing their Grain.

The majority of our farmers-in fact,
all who can afford TO do so-are stor-
ing their grain, and will wait for
higher prices before selling. This
will cause dull Fall, and there will he
scarcity Of money until the first OF
December.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
jury LIST.

The follow w;ng Is tie ~ ii drawn g
he Fall term # the Circuit Cnnrt
John W Price, Mount Scott
Henry I.anders, Dee Creek
] S Wagner, Yencoila
David Yate, Canyonvi'le
Jas W Weaver, Myrtle Creek
Abner Riddle, Canyonviiie
john jackson, .
NJ 0ilivant. Ten-mila
Jacob Hatfield. scottsburg
L w Barber, Cow-creek
sc Sumner, Myrtle creek
j n Banks, ..
n Mitchell, CanyonviIle
John Goodman, Laoking-g!ass
John Rast, Deer creek
David Alhro, Cow creek
John Allen. Lootine-glass
WIN silvers, Ten-inile
David Reed, Wilbur
Perry Cook, .
S G Flint, Deer eree'S
I r Bogges, :.
Alf W Reed. Gardner
w c Upton, Mt Scott
FL T Hawthorne, Hkton
RS Applegate. Yoncella
Jas Hutchinson. Calapooia
Perry Kilbourne. :.
A c Young,
G Barker, Mt Scott
J B Emery. Elkton
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
bY TRE GAEE.oN or BoTrE.

w my over the
G.. SIMMONDs,
"oao and ohce Ne State Boston issGeorge simmon
the adj
died
> DANA HAYES. State Assayer
Louis 80 S765eorge
saob "Ay
article
To
prescribed Nbob
ing the eff has Please
D. and oblg H NJ. u.
long as Ills which a heir the end abors lie
nd alnfa the health the umaa family Many
etruthwe
known would douhes
and in
erngs
of
highly all
blythe
Dr. Dana Hayes
in
hg
used used either or tor indigestion and
of
c and free from havoing oils
iufhe
tie and medicinal
furnished thousands
family remedy and further
S. MARKS & CO., Ag'ts, Roseburg.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

UAIPQUA GRANGE, NO. 2s, P. Of
H., will meet hereafter on the irs Satur-
OF each month. at Grange Hall, ip Rose-
burg. All mecmhers in good Standing are
cordially invited To tend:
GLu JONES, IL.
J. p. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Land Office business for

Land Office business for September.
Sold for cash s4s acres II home
stead entries, embracing 1919 acres j;
9 final homestead entries % pre-emp-
tion declaratory statements filed
donation certificates issued % acres
of mineral lands sold.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Weather Re,o

Following is tie weather report for
September:
Highest Barometer. -. 30a37 on 10th
Lowest Bar =. % fs2f OH 30th
Monthly Range Bar. =. 0.7i6
Highest Temperature 30 deg on 10th
Lowest Temperature 30 deg OH l0tl
Greatest Daily Range of
Temperature -. 40 deg 5 10Th
Least Daily Range OF
Temperature ......S deg on 23d
Mean of Maximum Tenn rs deg L
Mean of Minimum Tenn so deg 2
Mean Daily Range Tenn % deg 8
| Direction of Wind ....... Northwest
Total rainfall during month LIS inch
Total Movementof Wind 1882 miles
Highest Velocity of Wind Is m per h
| Nomber Clear Days ........ II
Number Fair Days. -. ...4
Number Cloudy Days without rain
Number Cloudy Days with rainfauli
| Number of rainy Days. )
| Mean Bar for Month 80 3lS inches
Mean Temperature for month 26 deg s
| Mean Relatlve Humility. 1884,
r. Il Rot GERS,
i Sergeant Signal orps, U. =. A.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

UNION EcNAMpMENT. No. 0. |. @. O
F.. meets at Odd Fellows Hall ON tlle Isl
and Sd Fridays Of every month. Visiting
Brethren invited TO atterd
JOHN NICHLEs. c. p.
E. G.. HURsH. Scribe.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
Appointments.

FaIiowing are the appointments OF
the NJ. f. Church south Tor JACKSON
v,,,e district, and Roseburg Circuit, J.
n n Bell P. f.; ror Jacksonville
Circuit, ii. Klyce Williamsburg eis-
cult, Joseph NJ. Grass; Oakland o,r-
cult, Joseph B. shwafford Coqu'i,e
Circuit, to be supplied; Roseourg' :.
r. N. Bell.
Honsekeepers and Cooks Friend
1T is with pleasure tina we announce
the arrival Of James McMulray, pro-
prietor Of the celebrated Gust lrou
steamer and addplstable Strainer.. he
comes to supply our people with these
two useful articles.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
seventy Thousand Dollars

The sale of Grange wool brought to
this county over seventy Thousand
dollars.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04

/LAUREL LODGE A. + and A. Nj
NJ holds regular meetings an Wednes-
@efA day on or before each fu'i moon.
J. C. FULLkRTON, W. NJ.
NEWC0MB, seey.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-10-04
FOR c. SALE.

The undersigned has a fine lot of Spans
ish Merinn Rams, both thoroughbred
and graded for sale cheap for cash or APP
proved credit. For further particulars in
auire of THOMAS SMITH.
Wilbur Douglas Co., Oregon, Aug %.