ICLOSIflG
OUT
SalE
AT
CaroBros
STORE
THE PLA1NDEALEB
MAY l. 180R.
Tut CliurrlirH.
M ..i ii.ii i-I ( in "' ii - l orm r of Mulii mcl I mio
.',ri';n. HuniUy ;crvlce: 1'rcachtiii, II . m
u. l.M) p. m.; Halibatu school, 10 a. ui.i F.
W, MuulWy, Huiwiiulciiduut; Clau Meeting at
. Iimu ul tun uurnlni acrrlec; Epworth Lessu
., in llnilia i.a.Iiur. Iriwil n(. !iycr
M.- dine, W cilneU)', ul 7 y in.
rntM L. Mwltr, I'Mlur,
I niiiiBf, coiucr Mlu anil Lane.
i KknUI ISUIAX CUUKCU-CUIIirt ol tiN aud
HuiotlrocU. UuudayMcrvlco: I'ujiHo worship,
m. aud 7 JO p. ui.; Mabbath School, 10 a. UU
V. H. V. K.,7 . m. I'rajor MittUui, Wcduet-
V
tr.7.M p. in. ,
K. U. Uilwostm, Tutor.
I mi i' Hi.i i Ui:l CM flu II uu I'ohU I U it.
ruii.l.i) mrli. ul ll . in. nii'l 7 : in. I'rsy
.i inn l in :, I !iurlM jf I'wtiliit.
A. 1. W M'triLi.. I'tur.
l ), in I. 's fill K' 11. CllllHT ' "l
Main in. t. hi'Mrlrcn uu iiTonil and fourth
r-iiinluy uiiiruliii: ot rmti unuilU awl nuy Htiu
ila i ii iilHM f-wrll wrrlrc Minniiliced lnu
iiik' ti linii-, ' Itxv . John tUvo,
Mllinai.
M. I . i mi I ii. 6 't I ll. -bil ic c vijr huB'Uy
.a i iiini; nu l cvinluif.
Kl; . ). 1. I oiiii.k, I'.ntur
IWH2P MENTION.
Kc ly mate liota at tlio Novelty
Stole.
I rebti ft it tt in glae ' ut Ztgler's
grocery.
l:i ,caiii ti"Jil mcotiilhuud ''7 ladies
iMii'ul. Impure at this cilice.
I ho I loss Mure in selling out ut s.u-ii-tiiin
pricen. Call ami be convinced.
New Ht.R'U ul ladies uuJ misses' llue
!ims, nil tlio latest etjlos, just leeeived
ut I'uuott Utua.
Junl received moil a vesting tup uud
ici kill, chocolate aini eollue colored
i-Iiooj at tlio .Novelty store.
A UitfO and tine useui ttueiit ( chll
.) tt a etHH'8 just leceiyed at 1'airott
r-io. Call atiil them.
I'nll ut tlio HoKa Ktoro anJ pik'fl tlieir
uoJh, auO you will bu urrioil to Hud
tlicin at audi low loured.
1. aiheti, we aro liowlii a haudeoiuo
liuo ul riii( auitintcs waHb fabric and
wliilu Ktioda. Novelty bloie.
What uveryotiu aaya uual bo truo.
llio tlioiii-Bt ol toaa aod cofltma hi town
at Mi.s. 11. Kahiun'.
I i.i von waut uobby knoo iul auit
at l M '.' II no tall at the Novelty atora ;
mIhj havu LiUiT Kf 'il )utl wiali tbetu.
l.urito anHurtmuulol latfbt ttvle sailors
mid tiiiiiinod liutH uiuy bo aren ia the
now lullliiu iy depitrtinontol tlio Ngvelty
nlots.
'ihuto otii)rf top chocolate and collee
colored ludiua' shoos ut the Novelty
iiloro aro bvituties, aod prices very
reasonable.
Uruud opeuiuK ol dry Koods, furoishing
ttoudH, clotbiuir, bo ils and shoe, alw the
prottiuit liun ol ladies' shirt waists. Ap
nl first, at the Novelty btorc.
Ave i stylish suit for uieu iu an all
wool brown clmcK, nicely lined and tin
iiiliod with Kood material at a vei r small
price. Sit i no can be seou at the Novelty
etoro.
..iorni luui.ijr viiiv. .mo ii.
romody challcngos the world to pr
its eipiul as an egg producer, l're
Mortii' l'oultry Cine. This infallible
iroauce
Prevent
ivu una euro lor uu uiaeasea oi iuwid
tiuarantoed and (or salu by II. M. Mur
tin, Host'burtf, Ur.
A thrill of terror in eipuiieucod whu
a brassy cough of croup souude thmuuh
iho houpo at night. Hut the terror soon
('lmiiK'S to relief niter One Minute CourIi
Curo bus boou adinlnistorcd. hale and
harmless for cblldrou. Marsters' l'rug
Hlore.
gSyyf1! watchmaker. Hiop in
frfisfii "i.i ci press olUce, nest to
tno tiaras' uuudiug, Itosuburit, Oregon.
Watulios, clocks and jewelry repairod
iu a skillfui manner at reasonable prices.
A ahaio of the public putrouago so
licited. Car loud uf ilothiuu and huU just re
t ulvod at l ho liosa bloie. These goods
weie ordered direct from tbo factories
before we anticipated of selliug oul, and
are ofleiod ti tbo public at cost. Uest
littluK clothing on tho coust, tuylor made
not accepted. Call and examine tbutu.
Duv bats io tbo latest styles uud aro
worth double what we off or theui ut.
lluta BioiiL.
The duyliglit tide along the Columbia
cauuot bo but InloroBtiug at this time of
the year, rusaengera taking the Spo
kane l'lyor, leaving the Union depot at
! iiap. U). daily, gel this viiw lasting
... n. ftun liiinm. lint that Ih lint all.
The O. U, i! N. give through service to
ttpokauo, uud a direct connection witu
tbo train from pokaue to Kootenai
couutry. l'aluca sleepers and modern
couches operated daily without chaDge.
Travelers
To hpokuue.
To Hossland.
To l'alouse Towns,
To Coour d'Alona Towus,
To ull Kustcru Wushlugtou l'oints.
To all Northern Muho l'oiuts,
Take the U. it. St N. Spokane Flyer,
And tiavo Time.
Ieuvo Uulou Deiot Daily ut-:4"j p, in.
V, C. Lonuo.v, Ageul,
llonohiirg, Oregon.
SACRIFICE SALE!
We arc determined
Dry Goods, Clothing Hats, Iioqt'bhocs, Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Jjlaiilcets, Quilts, Laces,
Embroideries, Trunks, Valises, cct.,ctc.
1
This time we MUST SKL.L, as wc have sold our
Real Estate and must give possession in Sixty Days,
NO HUH BUG.
Our late arrivals arc all the best and most fash
ionable goods in the city, and arc direct from the
Factory.
CALL SOON
AND ASK FOR PRICES AT
Caro Bros Boss Store.
1'ay your ulMcrlption today,
lion, A. F. ISiowa was in Uvmbiirg
Tuesday.
New ulievls fur rent at tho "Cred ent
Cyclmry,"
S. M. Mnigan of Canynii HIh wh in
Ilosoburg Tacsday.
The Crenveut thalolo's is superior to
sllolhtij. race 75, Guaranteed.
Wheu you reut a w heel gut an easy
running Cietcent at IheCiesent Cyclery,
J. A. Ulsck, repuhllcun candidate for
sbfiiir, spent Mondsv and Tuesday ui
the city.
W, 1, Kuiory of t'olss Vallvy wae
lookinn after builueas interests la Ilos
oii rg Tuesday.
i:.; lu M. I ., memlier Ikatn!
Tensijn tliaiuinns. Ollice, Marstrm
building residing turner Main and Cass
stretl.
llev. II. A. Iteagau, presiding ldir of
(his distrh t fur the M. K. Cbun b, Hmith,
Iks retunied from n visit iu Texan und
lonumed liia church work.
Tho up-to-date farmer tliut ut' k his
th titer kuoa that a lly wheel ou his
binder Is just ns essential as on a tcvd
choper or a steam engine.
We hive been requeued to aououocd
that the day meetings of tlio Christian
Kudvavor BoL'iety wilt bu hell In the
Methodist Charcb. at least until further
notice.
W. W. bcutt, lecetiliN from ortyou,
Holt county, Mo., has purchased tho
fine farm of Mm. It It. Living )U, near
Clevrlaud aud will uiako Douglas eoiiuty
Lis future home.
Our leaders will be glad to lcuiu that
I'r. J. W, btraugo will Le iu his Koso
burg utiles oa.klday, Mv l:Hh, so that
those w bo arc in uued of dental work
cau be accommodated.
On last Thursday u number of Lomuig
pigeons which wero brought hero from
Oakland, Cal., were released and reached
reached home in about 1 1 ' hours. The
distanre coveie l is abjtit 400 miles.
The ice cream Las arrive). Head-
juurters at the Kaudy Kitchen, where
the b"t is to bo had. Familios sup
plie.l. Orders promptly attended to.
I'uro fresh candies, toda water nod ico
cream sods.
I.. Kent, one of the leading citizens
and business men of Praia, was a pleas
ant caller at this office yeiterda. Mr.
Kent is an old-timer iu Douglas rounty
aud is au interesting talker ou early
ploucci days.
V, U. Coflmun, physician aud surgeon
secretary board U. S. lVnsiuu surgeons
Office in Marsters' block, residence 720
fctophcas street, l'rufeeeional calls in
town or couutry promptly answered
night or day.
The W. C. T. LT. will meet nmtThurs-
day, l.'th, at ;i o'clock, iu tha M. E.
Church. All members sis requested to
be preseut as eloctiou of ollicers will
take place and to lung or seutl in the
suQrsge pamphlets. ltc. fec.
l'rof. (ioble, uu optician of TortlanJ,
will bo iu Gardiner on Suuday, May
10 and will remain till Woduesday, the
lath. If you need a goad pair of glasses,
don't fail to call on him. lie grinds
glasses to order aud makes a specialty of
lilting childrvu's eyes. Consultation
free.
On last Tuesday uiuruiu' John Kel
liber, the track walker of tho W. I'. Oo.,
between Went Fork aud Nichols sta
lions, w'as struck by a northbound
freight aud was considerably bruised
aud injured, liaviug his leg broken bo
low the knee, lie was taken on the
train and brought to this city, whero his
injuries were attended by Dr. Twitchell,
after which hi was taken to Portland.
Knisgu E. L. Hanks, uu excellent cor
uet soloist of l'orllaud, will ho ut the
alvaiiou Army Saturday uud Sunday,
May 1 1th aud 15th, with Edison's transo
kiutograph. The best apoakeis, eiuerb
aud musicians brought to your city by
tho marvelous iuventivo genius uf man,
speaks, sings, luughd aud whtetlcs. A
vory Interesting programme siTuugod,
packed with surprises aud delights,
Bllyer volloctioii at the door r-'atuiday
uight.
W. II. Fisher, who has iust "retired
from lour years set vice as postmaster at
Roseburg, and A. A. Uellowe, for many
yesi s a popular clerk in the mercantile
enUblishmont of Mrs. .losephson ot this
city, have formed a partnership and will
open a dry goods More iu tho Mooro
building ou Jackaou street, formerly oc
cupied by .lack Abruhnm, lioth theso
young men have bad exleudtd expori-
euce iu this liue ol business, sua we
have no doubt but that they will eujoy a
good share of thn buninceH in tholr lino.
to closcQitjt.our large stock of
GUI !
Riddle.
J. K, Dean was in Carjyonvills fiundsy,
Itsv. Hansen preached at this place
last Sunday.
IVrry I.iswell took a drummer tit'an-
v i . n v i 1 1 o Tuosdax .
I 'erry Jackson and Key Mackett wero
io Cauyonville Tuesday.
1 isunis Young was view iog the sights
ia Itoseoarg W ednesday,
Graudma Mayes, we are pleased to
say, is convalescing.
Dr. C. E. liogue was io town Moodey
on professional Lnainesr.
John Hall was in our city from Myrtle
Ceek Thursday.
. K. ti'iloe and family were visi'ing
at Gloobrooke Kunday.
Dr. 1' A. Harris made a professional
visit to Wolf Cieek last Kunday,
Hewlit Ash was in ltoseburg the fore
pii t of tlie week. j
Ed Dav of Canyonvllle, was Miskiug
hinds with f 'lends at this place Sstnr
day. We are iufrujel that Mini Laura
l'eiksrl is on tho sick list this week.
Mr. aud Mis. N. Cornutt attended the
funeral of Mm. Cardweil at Canyonville
hundny.
Mr.J..I.Cbadwick and l'rof A. F.
Cor null of Myrtle Croek were iu town
Thursday.
Misses E'.hel Hi idle aud Millie'.Uardun
uro eacb the proud posM'Sjr of a new
b!cycle.
Jubu lijlioy, of tiold Hill is back again
aUer an ubseuce of two or three vests.
Attci oey Ira U. Uiddls, of Hoauburg,
was in our c'.lv the fore part of the week.
Kev. J4.iiis and Itev. Dimoch of the
chapel cyr, n a In town from Myrtle
Creek Monday.
Miss Maxio Nichols is having a new
fence built on the east lioundry ,of her
fine farm.
J. h. Scott left Tuesday for Cuba
where he cxpscts to help oust tho Spani
ards fum the western continent.
Mr. and tin. Geo. l'uekett, Wm,
Briggtuiid Dju l'arsley were in our citv
from Canyonville last Thursday.
The fcpaoiards are smart enough to
profit by Dewey's victory. Tbcy don't
propose to give Admiral Sampson a show
st them.
Mr. Wm. Mayes, who was taken ill
last week, is slightly better at the pres
eut writtiuK- His condition is considered
serious.
Hose burg cau have (he "division" now
if they want it. We peoplo up Ibis way
don't cars lor little things like that.
The Spanish government must Lave
traiued its navy in the art of dodging as
it has no trouble in keeping out of Samp
son's way.
Messrs Noah Cornutt jr. and Chas. N.
Wauacott, Misses Ella Wilson and Evlyn
Cornutt went to Myrtle Creek Sunday to
attend services at the chapel car.
A good rain just now would be of im
mense value to the couutry, although
crops are not yet suflering for the want
of rain.
Mrs. Leunie Cardweil of Canyonville
who was recently burned so severely, by
bor clothes catching tire, died Friday
night aud was buried Suuday. Key.
Ilolemau preached the funeral sermou.
With sorrow we note the death "of Mr.
Jos, Mayes which oecured Wednesday
morning, May 4th, the remains being
interred iu the cometi y near town, Thurs
day morning by the 1. 0. O. F., ot which
order tho deceased was an honored
member, lue ' luueral sermon was
preached by lie v. .lucuues. Mr. Mayes
was sick but a short time and was just in
tho piioio ot life. He leaves a wife aud
children, a mother and two brothers who
have the sympathy of all iu Iheir sad
hereavmeut. Scokuiku.
Weather Report
For the week ending May 11th, lbOS.
Maximum temperature, 77, on the Oth.
Minimum temperature, 33, oa the 7th.
Precipitation, 0.
Averago precipitation for this mouth for
20 years, S.03.
Total precipitation from tept. 1, 18l7, to
date, 25. 4j.
Average precipitation from Sept 1, 31.'J3.
Total dellcleucy from Sept. 1, 1697, 6.53.
Average precipitation for "0 wet seasons,
.Sept. to May, inclusive, 33.49.
Tnos, Gibson, Observer.
Bicycle Tires.
The Chase, tough, tried and puncture
proof. For sale by
T. K. Ku UAiumoN,
RoHoburg, Or,
TICK.
A. t. STSAHS'S
There is no offloo within the gift of the
p'ople. In which every cltlisn Las as
great a personal Interest as thy Lave In
that of county judge. Triers Is hardiy a
cltlzsn of the county, who is not more or
less Interested In the work of the county
courf,w1jl1 this is Irns there are but
few people who realUe tbo responsibility
which sloue devolves un the couoty
judge. As probate Judge be hi charge
of all the estates of deceased persons and
minors. A responsibility which alone
Is considered In most states, as suflklent
for one man to undertake.
The county court also Las ezclusiys
charge of county buildings and roads and
bridges. The taxes are assessed and col
lected largely uoder the supervision of
the county court. The lax payers are
Uiorefore especially Interested In having
for the iKisition of county judge a
mau of business ability, who will look
after their interests la all these respects.
Judge A. F. Stearns daring the past four
years Lsa shown himself especially fitted
for the position for which the republicans
have sgsln nominated bitn. His manage
ment of the estate of deceased persons
sod of minors, has been especially satis
factory. When he assumed the duties of
county jadgebe found the county heavily
ia debt, caused largely by the defalcation
of a democratic county treasurer. With
the assistance of be commissioners he
Las reduced this indebtedness almost
f.V,000 during the past four years.
It would he a woaIa of time and rpace,
to give a biography of -ladgs Stearns, or
of any one on the republican ticket for
that matter, as almost svery man on tbe
ticket is a pioneer, whose life Is an open
book Io tbe people of the county.
If the people want a man for county
judge, who is honest, and competent,
snd who has shown himself able to suc
cessfully attend to the business of tbe
county, they will vote fur Judge Stearns
without regard to party affiliation.
joiis n. ciiufK.
For county clerk the republicans cf
litis county have also a candidate who
has proveu himself to be one of the
most popular, efficient and competent
men who ever held an office in Doigta
count v. The county clerk of this count)
has the work to do which ordinarily de
volves on at least three men. He Is
county clerk, clerk of the circuit contt,
clerk of the probate court and recorder
of conveyances. In moot counties of tbe
state these duties are shared by at leat
two and sometimes three men. Tnis is
a matter which should Le remembered
when fault is found with the salary of
the county clerk. IVrhaps no man in
DjukIss couoty has a more extensive ac
quaintance with the people of Iouglas
county than has J. II. Shupe. Alwsys
afTatle, obliging and accomodating be
has administered the affairs of Lis office
in a manner which Las rendered him
especially popular. Like most of tbe
candidates on the republican ticket, Mr.
Shupe is a pioueer of Djugl is county,
Laving crossed the plains witu bis par
ents in 1853, and resided in Douglas
couoty continuously since that time.
As a citizen he has si ways enjoyed tbe
confidence and ceteem of sll who have
bocome acquainted with him.
.1011 N A. ULACK.
One ol the most popular and success
ful young business men of North Doug
las is John A. Clack of Drain, tbe candi
date for shf riil. He came to tbe coast
from the East io 1S30, and shortly after
bis arrival at Gardiner he entered tbe
employment ol Hon. A. W. Reed as
a salesman and bookkeeper, which posi
tion be bold for eight years during
which lime he had the foil confidence
and respect of his employer. Four years
ago Mr. Blsck removed to Drain and en
gaged in tbe general merchandise busi
ness, being now a member ol tbe firm
of Ulack & Wimberly. He is well
known in the noitbweet half of the
county and no man in all that country
baa more friends or is more highly re
spected for sterling worth and business
honesty aud integrity than ia John A.
Black. He is a young man of energy
and determination, und as sheriff would
prove one of the most popular and ef
ficient eheritle that ever filled that office
in Djuglas county.
II IO. IV, UlMMICk.
George W. Dimuiick, of Elktou, the
nominee for county treasurer, is another
native born son of Douglas county, born
Nov, 7th 1831. He attended tbe public
schools, and afterwards graduated from
Wilbur Academy, at a time when that
was the leading educational institution
in Oregon. His life has been spent on
the farm and iu the mercantile business
at Elktou. He is as well acquainted
with the people ol Douglas county, as al
most any other man who has spent his
life out Bide of the county seat and has
as many pcuoua! friends, perhaps us any
mau in Douglas county, Ou tbe resig
nation of W, A. Frater as county treia
urcr, the county court appointed Mr.
Dimmlck, to till out the unexpired term
and the way he has taken up the work,
shows that he is a thorough buiness
man and that he is the right man for
tbe place. George is ous of the men
whose election is conceded by all parties
By continuing him in the treat! urerahlp
tho taxpayers will be certain that tbe
moaey tbey pay into the treasury will be
safely kept sod properly accounted for.
v, s. rjiurr.
Next to the couuty judge, perhaps the
office lu which tbe taxpayers are wore
directly interested ii that of assessor.
Douglas couuty ia probably one of tbe
most difficult counties in tbe stale to as
sess. The reueou for this is found io the
fact that tbe deeded land is so located
that values differ greatly in different parts
of the couuty. Then again the legal de
scriptions sre so irregular aud uncertain
that it is almost imKssible to got it all
on the tax rolls aud discover tho names
of tbe owners. Notwithstanding tbe
dlfllcultlos undor which ho has labored,
THO REPUBLICAN COUNTY
ET.
UW J!LJ!iJJU
' Mr. W. 8. Ihlti, the pretent In-nui h i.l,
has soeceee'ed In digging op snd planing
on the tax Ml a Urge amount ol prop
srty which Lsd heretofore eacaped taxa
tion. Ho far as we have 1u Informed
the work of Mr. 'Brilt during the past
Ii rm has hern eminently satisfactory.
lie Las eiull.se valuations anf ad
Jus'ed tbe assessments In such a manner
that while but little property escapes
taxation there Is little if any complaint
of over valuation. The tsipsyers sp-
precia'e that kind of an officer and they
ill show it by re-slecting W. 8. Britt by
a large majority. Mr. Britt wsa elected
from Kiddle where be bad resided a
number of years.
o. n. iicvtas.
For county commirriouer t'ie republi-
cads have placed in nomination O. If.
Beyers of Canyonville. Mr. Beyers is
one of the most subatsotial lamer of
Southern Dcuglas, where Le Las resided
durliig the past eighteen years. His
busioees experience and splendid execu
tive ability will, if bo ia elected, make
bim a valoable servant of tbe people.
whose Interests would be io bis bands
and bis well-known bonesty snd integ
rity would be a guarantee that be would
not in tbe smallest degree betrsy any
trosl which might be confided in bim.
raor. nuK o. uamux,
Now first lieutenant of Co. "B," second
regiment, Oregon volunteers, whom tbe
republican bay placed in nomination
for school superintendent, is one of the
best known educators of Djuglas county.
He was born in Iowa in 1S;8. Here
moved with his father's family to Cali
fornia, where be received his edncation.
Ue engaged in book-keepiug and teach
ing for some time in California, aod 9n
coming to Itoseburg in WJ he took up
teaching as bis work, and waa employed
for a number of terms in various district
school i of tbe county. He was three
years principal of Umpqua academy at
Wilour, after wbicb be was engaged as
principal of the Roseburg schools, wbicb
position be bas held for tbe past four
years. Prof. Hamlin ia one of tbe most
successful teachers in tbe state, as welt
one of tbe most popular with bis
pupils. In addition to being a success
ful teacher, Prof. Hamlin ia possessed of
excellent business and executive ability,
which Is a very essential requisite for a
successful school superintendent. l'rof.
Hamlin inherited from his father a
liking for military training which led
bim to identify himself witb the Oregon
National Guard. He became a member
of Co. A, of this city, at tbe time tbe com
pany was organised, and about a year af
ter he was elected captain of the com paoy,
wbicb position be held at tbe time of
toe presidents call for yolunteeie, when
bs promptly reported at Portland with
bis company lor service. Un tbe con
solidation of the companies of Roseburg
and Ashland, Mr. Hamlin waa commis
stoned first lieutenant ot tbe new com
pany B, and he bas gone to tbe front
witb bis com piny. Certain fusionists
are very anxious to have the republican
county central committee take tbe name
ol Prof Hamlin from tbe ticket but tbe
committee have determined that tbe
fact that a man who is byal to bis
country, at such a time aa this, shall not
be punished, by having his name taken
down on account of tbe fact that be is
absent at tbe call of bis country. It h
well known that no man loses bis citi
sensbip while away in the military t er
yice, and it is tbe general opinion of
those best Informed that tbs termination
of bostilites, will enable Prof Hamlin to
return to hie home in time to serve tbe
people if elected.
dk. k. l siuxta.
For coroner we have Dr. K. L. Miller.
But anything we might say In regard to
Dr. Miller would be superfluous. Every
body within a radius of forty miles
around Roseburg knows bim. Every
body votes for bjm. He alwsys leads
the ticket ia always elected, and will
be again.
On account of lack of space, we have
been compelled to leave out the notice of
the candidates on tbe legislative
ticket, which however will appear in
Monday 'a issue.
One of tbe; Orestest Bargain.
Ever offered in Douglas county, for a
short time. Only 10 seres of land, one
mile of Roseburg, ia a high state of cul
tivation. Good 4-rooin bouse, fair barn,
and all necessary out buildings snd all
necessary farming utensils; 2 acres in
strawberries, 4 acres in orchard, 2' i in
grain, balance of place in garden, well
watered ; 00 chickens, 2 Jersey cows snd
calves, 1 horse, 1 buggy, 1 light wagon,
2 sets of harness and plenty ot small
fruit, such as dewberries, blackbt rries,
gooseberries, currants aud grapss. For
lurther information enquire ot
I. F. Rice,
Real Estate Agent,
Roseburg, Or.
Notice ol Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given thst the co-
nartnarahlD heretofore existing under
the firm name of Kohlhagen & Dixon
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
L. Koblhsgen will coutinue the busi
uess, pay all indebtedness and collect all
accounts due said firm.
Roseburg, April 12, 18'JS.
l. kouluaokx,
Wm Dixon.
Strawberry Social.
Benefit oi "A" company to raise uiou
ey to pay off company indebtedness.
Tuesday evening. May 17th, st Armoty.
Everybody come.
Directions
in every package of Sth:!'
lings fitst tea.
Follow them no matter
wnat ia you use.
BACK TO SPAIN
The
Cupc Verde Flotilla
Now ot Cadiz.
REINFOKCLMLNT I OK DfJWDY
Pacific Coast Troops to Sail at
Once for the Philippines.
W.ibmi.iuio:, May 10. Advicfs re
received lata this afternoon I y both the
atate and navy departments that tbe
Spanish flying squadron of four ciuisers,
and three torpedo-boat destroyer, had
arrived at Cadiz, Kpulu. This is the
flflet that sailed from the Capo Verde
Island nearly two weeks sgo. It is bard
to tell whether tbe naval officers were
relieved or disappointed by the news.
Tbe safety from attack is now com-
plely assured, and the way is clear for
military operations in Cuba, without
running tbe risk of having the occupy
ing army's line of communication cot
off.
On the other hand, it is believed that
64 tiidiiriug peace Cau be secured until
the Spanish navy bas been destroyed,
and it now appears that tho sailors and
soldiers must make op their minds to go
after tho Spanish, a task very much
more difficult than that of meeting them
near our ow n shores. It was suggested
by some of tbe members of tho navy
department that there was just a possi
bility that the Spanish squadron might
take a quick passage into tbe Pacific
through the Sues canal, and attack
Dewey at Manila. It is said tbat, con
trary to common understanding, tbe
the Suez canal is open to warships of
belligerent powers, so that if the Span
ish choose to take this course, they
would bsve a long start of any pursuing
flnet from onr side of tbe Atlantic.
It is scarcely believed, however, that
tbe Spanish are willing to take tbe mk
of epxoeiog to our attack their own borne
porta by the withdrawal of so consider
able a proportion of their naval strength
aa would be required to overmatch
Dewey.
Nothing was beard from Sampeon to
day, but their is a confident expectation
tbat interesting news will ho coming
from bis squadron within the next 21
hours. Whether this means an attack
on Porto Rico or not cannot be learned.
The return of the Spanish fleet leaves
the course free to tbe Oregon to make a
juncture with ttie North Atlantic squad
ron.
Troops to Sail. !
Kak Francisco, May 11. The stsam
er Australia wiil bs turned over to the
govercment today and the City of Pe
king tomorrow. The City of Sydney
will not be in readiness for several days,
and both she and the Aus'ralia will have
to go on tbe d-rdock. It is not expected
therefore tbat tbe troops will leave here
before the early part cf next week,
though it was ex pec tea to have them
ready to soil on Saturday.
It was thought at first that the Pe
king would carry only stores and naysl
supplieo, bat it has been decided that
she will carry 100 scldiers iu addition tr
ber cam j of supplies. The Sydney can
carry 1200 men witout freight, and tbe
Australia can carry a similiar number.
Ia addition to the vessels which have
been chartered, the steamers Ohio aud
Conemaugh are aho beiu i overlooked by
agents ot tbe government. A repot t re
garding their capacity aud condition
has been to Washington. It ia likely
that tbe two vceeels will be added to
tha transport fleet. Captain Baldwiu,
purchasing commissioner for tbe navy,
received instructions yesterday to pur
chase 1,000,000 rations for tbe troops
going to Manila.
To Move on Havana.
Ktv West, May 11. Naval officers
here are of tbe the opinion that in case
the report tbat tho Spanish lleet has re
turned to Cadiz proves to be correct, an
active movement against Havana may.
occur wilbia 43 Hours, or as soon as
Saojpwu'd rquadrou cau return to theso
waters.
On Cuban Soil.
New Youk, May 11. A Key West
special says au expedition under the
command of Captun Dorst, Fourth cav
airy, which left Tampa yesterday on the
transport Guseio, has ma le a successful
landing within 50 miles of Hayaca.
Supplies for Dewey.
Washington, Miy It. Tuo cruiser
Cbu i lesion is onlt re I to leave San Frsu
cico todav witu ammuui'iou aud relief
for Dewey at the l'hilippiues.
We desire tbat every ciliiuu cf Doug
las couuty to have au opportunity to be
come acquainted nith this paper, and in
order that they may do so, we will dur
log this mouth Bend out a number of ex
tra copies, which will be furnished to
thoee to whom ihuv aro cent free of
charge. No paper will le coutiuued to
any not regular subscribers after this
mouth. We ask every one who roceives
one ot the bo extra copies to examine it.
and if it meets with your approval, Bond
iu your subscription, bend the money
if convenient, if no', you can pay for tbe
pspjr later.
Spring buiuors, boile, pimples, eiup
tions, sores, may leTomp'.ctely cured bp
pU'ifyiug the I loo J with Wool's Sar-
siparllla.
lion. John Emuio'.i of Coles YitHey
was a vifit'ir in Koticljurg yetteuliy, uud
mailt Uun ollice it pleasant call.
RsyalBMka las ! fare '
wfestetsae aa4 Htiee
B
T' tuamn rrnf m, , iw trm.
Pi;
Hon. Frank flotter
Will spesk as follows : Cole's Valley.
Monday, May 23rd, at 1 :30 p. m.
Clavslsnd, Monday, May 2Jrd, at
7 ;30 p. m.
Looking Glass on Tarsdsy, May 21th,
at 1:30 p. m.
Ten Mile Wednesday, May 25th, at
1 :00 p. m.
Civil Bend on Wednesday, May 251 h,
at 7:30 p. m.
.Myrtle Creek, Thursday, May 2f,th at
1:30 p.m.
Canyonville, Friday, May 27th at
1;30 p. m.
Riddle, Friday, May 27th, at 7 30 p. m.
Drain, .Saturday, May 28tb, at 2 p.m.
Hon. John At. 5omers.
Will address tbe people of Douglas
county as follows.
Glendsle, Tuesday, May 31st, at 7 :30
p. m.
Canyonville, Wednesday, Jane 1st, st
1:30 p.m.
Riddle, Wednesday, Jane 1st at 7:30
p. m.
Myrtle Creek, Thursday June 2nd, at
7:30 p. m.
Wilbur, Friday, June 3rd, at 7:30 p. m.
Oakland , Saturday, June 4th. 1 :30 r-.m
Hon. R J. Hendricks
Will speak at Shoestring on Tuesday,
May 17, 1893, at 2 o'clock, fi.Zm.
Yonealla, Tuetday, May 17th at 7 :30,
p. in.
OAZLEY ON THE NATIONAL QUARD
The following card which was pub
lished io the Roseburg Review in March,
1394, shows tbe estimation in which Mr.
Gszley LolJs the Oregon National
Guard :
'A Card.
"To tbe voters of Douglas county ; As
I am a populist nominee for legislative
honors, I do hereby pledge mj self, if
elected, to do all in my power for tbe
abolishment of the Oregon State Guards.
"J. F. Gazlky, Jr.
Canyonville, March 26. 1894."
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed plans and specifications and
bids will be received at tbe office of tbe
county clerk of Douglas coanty, Oregon,
np to Friday, July 8, 1898, at I o'clock,
in., for tbe building, erection and
construction of a wagon bridge over Elk
Creek, on the new surveyed county road
from Drain to South Drain.
The right reserved to reject any and
all bids. By order of the county court.
May 10, 1893. A. F. Sibabs,
County Judge.
To the Public.
On and after this date, I wish It under
stood that my terms for all undertaker's
goods are cash witb tbe order. 1 find it
impossible to do business on a credit
basis, and belive tbat 1 can do better by
my patrons and myself by selling strictly
for casu. P. Bbmbdicm:, Undertaker.
Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1895.
There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created tbey are tbe ant, tbe bee
and DeWitt'a Little t-ariy Misers, tne
lost being the famous little pills for
stomach and liver troubles. A. C.
Marsters & Co.
For Over Fifty Veais.
An Old and Will-Tried Rimiot. Mrs
Wliulow's BootUlug Bytup baa beu used (or
over fifty years by millions ol mothers for tbeir
children while teething, with perfect success.
tt soothes the child, soiteus the gums, allays all
pain, cures win J colic, and Is the best remedy
(or DIarrhaia. Is pleasant to the taste. Bold by
druggista In every part of the world. Twenty.
Ave cents a bottle Its valuo la incalculable.
Be sure aud aak (or Mrs. W liulow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
In piauos. organs and musical goods.
Bicycles new and second band at the
lowest, prices possible. I have also got
about thirty thousand feet of lumber
wbicb 1 have taken la trade lor goons.
and will sell cheap, as I am not iu the
lumtier bumnesp.
f . K. RtcitAUPso.v,
Roaeburg, Or.
Educate Your llowels With I'uscarets.
C'undy Cuthurtte, cum coiiHllputlou forever
10c, 25c. it C. C. C. (ail, (lruv:;lkia rtluud money.
We are anxious to do a little good la
this world aud cau think of oo pleasauter
or belter way to do it than by recom
mending One Minute Cure ss a prevent
ive of pneumonia, consumption snd
Othr serious .lung troubles that follow
neglecteJ Colds. Matr jjiug fctore
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
rav;nn
Abtoiuttlyftr