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u Thb lanEPKSDEST The bet newspaper
ever published la Douglas county. ,
S ociet j Ileotins s.
2 ,UtfPQtfA CHAPTER NO.- 11, R
: A. M., hold regular coimnumca
tkJi3 -tions every first and third Tuesday
.In each month All members in good
standing; will take (due and timely notice
and. govern themselvs acoordingly. Yisit
f lug companions are invited to meet with
the Chapter when convenient.
K R HERMANN, II. P.
W. L Friedlaitoer, Sec'y.
A LAUREL LODGE A. F. and A. M
J C holds Tegular meetings on or before
r each full moon.
A. JONES, W. M.
A.F Campbell Secy.
piiiletahiAn
Lodge, Sfl. 8,1 V. V.
V. meets on Saturday eveninur. of each
week at 7 o'clock, in their hail at Rose
burg. Member of theonW-r in good stand
Inf are invited to attend. By order of the N
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
: Hotv,y.-;p-:;';;:;.''
Weather. . '
Green corn.
New buildings. v
Fish excursionists. '
Wodden Wedding.
Hav rolling in rapidly.
Boulon family failed to connect.
Mrs. Hoover hr a gone to Sacramento.
. Ho ward's seal pts being "lifted"by Pen
tlleton papers.
Coal oil will catch fieh without bruising
them materially.
Cohu, the auctionaer merchant, is doing
lively. business.
The travel iLrough this country is on
the increase at present. (
Give Johney and Mona Wretland a rous
ing benefit toniiht.,
We are indebted to Mr. J..C. Floed for a
liberal supply of sweet green corn.
John Jones will soon reopen Jesse Dav
enport's old p'ace as a new taioon.
i.Itev. L. L. Rowland passed through town
on his was toCoos county, during tt e week.
Tramps will not run aga.nst Deputy
Sheriff Cox soon again. "Cam." strikes too
hard. ' ' " ' N- .
S Wise, Esq., has secured a position in
' N. Fisher's store, Jacksonville. We are
glad to hear it. " ,
The first loads of new grain we deliv
er d at J. C. Floed'a and the Grange
warehouses this week,
j A i icmc of Sunday schools at Pine Grove,
five mile s east of thht ,; ity, will be hed on
the 14tU of September.
Aher Marks. Esq, returned Thursday
evening from Salem, where he hud been at
tending to business.
. Mrs. George Hayries wmt to East Port
land Monday, but arrived at '.hat place t.f
t-r her father (Nat. II. Lane) had died.
A. J. Suange has purchased the farm
of D. H. Moride. nenr 'nbur., "The latter
t! inks Le will go to Eastern Oregon. ..
A social dance will be given at Masonic
Hall this (Friday) evening in honor of Mis
V
Minnie Lockwood. AT are invited to at
und
M.Vosephson will start" for San Fiancisco
Lext eek, ;o purchase a fine stock of fal
goods, preparatory to moving into his brick
store on Dr. Hamilton's corner. '
. Mrs, J. C. Floed and family, and II n. L
F. Lane and family, sre at the fishery and
will remain there during the heated term
of weather.
The Grange wool will be offered for sale
(Saturday)- loday. There are COO bales of
it, and will be disposed of to the one pay
lug the higest price for 't,
Comstock's placing 'mill eanght fire
from the smoke stack to the furnace Thurs
day, and but for quick Work on the i art of
the foreman of the establibhment, would
have been totally destroyed. -
f thereof Elijah, cut his foot a week or two
ftjro, nd is thought the foot will have to be
amputated. Elijah and his father have
gone to Coos county to see their brother
and son.
Our eotemporarles of last week announc
ed the sale of Mr. B. Brock way's farm. They
are su rely enterprising and indefatigable
tews gatherers, since the sale of the farm
waa announced in feyruary last, five
inonthasgo.
Saubert & Noble have purchased the ne
cessaryland for a milKsite of Aaron Hose,
Esq., and will at once take the initiatory
steps toward building a saw-mill on the
- South Umroua. Mr. Rose was very libers
ally in his dealings with Saubert & Noble,
the reason .is, he wishes lluseburg to be
. prosperous.
" V Short Crops.
It appears from present indications that
Uthe yjeld of small grain will not be as large
this year in Douglas county as was hoped
for by our farmers. A gentleman from
Myrtle Creek, in whose judgement we
hava faith, thinks that the Wheat crop ot
that section will be one fourth less this year
thaa lastthat while the grain will be
plumper and necessarilv of better .quality
the yield wiT be .one fourth less. Reports
received from other localities are the same.
The yield on Deer Creek will not be as
large as usual; on theCa'apooia it 13 not up
to former expectations; the same may be
said of Canyonville, Looking Glass, Ten
Mile and Camas Valley! But that the
grain is of better quality and will ccmm&nd
a better price is the universal opinion of
those best posted. . .?
Oace Mjre With Us.
Cragie sharp, Esq.. agent for the New
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., is once more
with us, having arrived from the North.
.Thursday evening. His success in selling
the New Wilson has been in every way
gratifying, the sales numbering 104 ma
chinw within the last seven days. He is
certainly a hard-worker and in every way
deserving a handsome leward for the en.
ergetic efforts he makes to further the in
tere8t of the firm by whom he is engaged
WOODEN WTEDD1NG.
" Last Tuesday, at the fine residence ot
FnBtmasier II. C. Stanton and lady, there
was a f atheriog of the youth and beauty,
and diU of Reseburar. , Ihe occasion was
the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton's
wooden wedding, ftfter five years of happy
wedded life.
The spacious rooms of the building were
all filied. and the haopy ones whose wed
ded bliss was being celebiated, could not
but feel pleased at . the number ol their
friends. The evening was pissed in pleas
ant converse, croqm t, instrumental and
vocal music and a general good time wag
the ?eward of those who were so fortunate
as to be present. It was the universal re
mark that a no more pleasant evening
was ever enjoyed.
Mrs. Stanton was attired in her wed
ding dress, and to ft stranger, would have
appeared as the charming bride after a
happy courtsship; while our nend Hardy
looked for all the world the happy and ex-
pectaut bridegroom on the ev of partak"
ng of sweets before forbidden. We would
not be surprised to hear, if the confessions
of some of the younjj and unmarried la
dies and gentlemen present hereafter are
made public.that the sight of the happiness
of the couple before them, after five years
of wedded life, caused iheir hearts to
grow fonder and themselves to throw aside
all coquetry, and speak in more loving and
earnest ton s. W e noticea several couples
courting the shadows out of hearing; but
as it was doubtless a private matter with
them, we have nothing to do with it, uutil
the time shall come for us to announce &
edding and chronicle a birth.
Much of the enjoyment of the evening
inuH be attributed to the singing of Mr.
and Mrs. Flint, and to the fine instrumen -tal
music of Mies Mollie Abraham and
Mrs. De Souzer upon the piano, s well as
to those who, by their good nature, and
ready wit, gave life and laughter to all
near them.
We append a list of the presents and by
whom made:
Virgil Conn, J, W. Strange, Richard
toy, w. t,. wcuieuan, John iasoomo,
Mr. E. VV. Castles, Mr U. Hursh,
J. O. .Baker, and I. Caro. pre
sen ted the couple witu a beautiful loungv.
Mewlames A. VV. Compton, O. C. Perkins,
George A. Bcath, Al' Beard, M. Josephson,
and the Misses Mary Dilly. Lucy E. Hay,
dna Brown, Ida Thatcher.S. Pat ton, pre
sented a hand-ora-walnut stand: Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. N. Bell, a walnut bracket; the
Pldindealer office,, a rocking chair;
a rolling pin, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Flint;
Mrs. James Wright, a walnut bracket and
match safe-Mrs. Maggie Jones and Annie
Jones, a walnut towel roller; Mrs. P. Bent
edict, a walnut frame; Geo. Flett, a vork
box; Mrs Allie Griffith, a basket knife:
Mrs. M. Sinclair, a Japanese i iwelry box ;
II. Lambert, a pair of walnut picture frames;
Mrs. W-. R Willis, a butter mould; Mrs.
Bowen, k sulnd fork and spoon; Mrs. Ii.
Levina.a sandal wood paper cutter; Charles
Mosher, a match safe; J J. Flett, a wooden
fas; Mrs. Marshal, a knife and spoon; Will
f'rane, a ma,ch safe; E. G. Hurtdi, a box of
tooth pick; Mrs. Andrew Jones, a potato
masher; Mr. Gilderslneve, a wooded cho,
piug bowl; Dr. Hoover, a rolling' pin; Mr.
John W. Kelly, an arm full of stove wood,
ana four beautiful bouquets, by Mesdames
L LangenLurg, A. Griil-dli, M. Mershal
and W, R. Willis.
Supper ws aunounced at eleven o'clock
and was everything that money could pur
chase and a good cook could invent, After
supper there was more music, more cro
quet, morn courting and more talking.
A i ab tut 12 o'clock the visitors commenced
depariicg, each thanking the hostess and
host for the pleaure they had receive J, and
a few minutes after midnight the lights
had been put out and evening's enjoyment
was at an end.
Later news contradicts the statement re
garding the probable death of E. Stephens
and family. A litter from Jaa. Turner,
dated Walla Walla, July 0th, rays Mr.
Stephens is at that place badly frightened
and unhurt. His cattle are safe, and his
family is at the Dalles, out ot danger.
Another letter say Nat Webb has lost al
his sheep and that his herder had been
killed by the Indians.
They all Take It.
When the system is run down to tha
extent that yon pass sleepless nights, are
nervous and irritable, have gloomy fore
bod in -,8, sour stomach, sick headache and
coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as a
high private, in the rear ranks, under
General Debility, but cheer up and try
White's Prairie Flower, The Great Liver
Panacea, now for sale in every city and
town on the Continent No medicine ever
compounded is half its equal for the cure
of DYSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT.
It has a specific power over the liter, and
by curing the liver, Dyspepsia and a
other diseases arising from it, vanish as if
by magic. Sample bottles are sold at the
small price of425 cents that will convince
you of its merits. Large size bottles 75
cents for sale everywhere. c
" m i " i i' i
. Fine Colt.
Tuesday Mr. Howe brought a quarter
brjd Percheron colt into this ci'y, which
promises to be one of the finest of "White
Prince's" descendants. The colt was foalded
on the 15 h of last May, is four feet or more
in height,has splendid action walking and
trotting like .a race horse, the fiam. of a
draught animal, kind in disposition, and
in. asured around the arm from sixteen to
twenty inches. The colt was sired by
Uncle Jimoy Cox's half-bred Perchron
horse, sired by White Piince, and is geners
ally regarded rs one of the finest colt in
the country. It is certain, for freedom of
action, age and size, Mr. Howe's colt U one
of the best colts -we have vet seen in
Douglas.
Angora Goats.
A gentleman reports a large drove of
Angora goats en route f r Oregon from
Calfornia. These goats are valuable prop
ertv and their extensive introduction into
this State will materially add to its wealth.
We are pleased to 'notice the introduction
of these goats into the State and hope that
our rich pasture lands will be covered with
vast herds.
THE RED DEVILS.
Some Interesting' Details not
Published..
Befoi
We are indebted to Messrs. S. Marks &
Co, for the following extract from a letteii
received from W. B. Laswell, Esq.. of Can4
yon City, Grant county, relating to the kifc
ling of poorTom Dixon and Mr. Higginson.
The letter was daied July 14th:
'From Mr. Stevens, post trader at Camp
Harney, who has just arrived from there, i
learn that John Dixon was at Harney the
day before yesterday, and safe. Mr. S. says
Thos, D xon and Frank Higgison havtj
been undoubtedly killed by the Indians
Some three weeks since they were travel-i
ing through that valley, accompanied'by al
man on horseback'. A large lores ot Well4
armed Indians came upon them suddenly,
but tha horseman managed to escape.'.
A letter receive from Mr. Laswell, byj
Judge Fitzhugh under the same date nai
the above, is to this effect;
"Your brothers and Mr. Flowers, I think
are safe. The Indians stole most of their
stock, and your brothers went along with
Genl Howard's command to try and recover!
their hst animals, and have probably sue
ceeded in getting the most of them I am
informed yojr fatherdnslaw has been toj
Long Creek nearly since the begining oft
the troubles. I don't think any' of yourj
folks have been injurtd in any way, except!
in the loss of stock." . I
Late dispatches announce the finding of
Tom Dixon's &n Mr. Higginson's bodies,'
and their burial.
In addition to the above, we have con
versed with Mr. F. G, Winningham, who !
returned from Ochoco, Wasco county ,Mon-i
day last. This gentleman biings news to
the effect that at Prinesville, it is believed
Ed. Stephens, brother ot Joe Stephens, andii
his family have been massacred by the eav
agi s. Ed. Stephens lived on Thirty Mile
creek, and was seen by Ike Winningham,
who staid with him one night, since which!
time Stephens and his family have not
been heard from.
The county, Mr. Winningham eays, is';
about deserted, and the Indians have about
cleaued it of stock.' Settlers left their
farms and g.'ain untouched and their stock;
behind them, and before leaving tore fences il
down that the stock might feed, if left alone
upon the grain the owners dared not wait;
to garner, five hundred head of cattle
were killed by the savages in one man's
corral in Beaver Creek valley. Ti e Win
ninguam bovs sold their cattle at Prines-
ville. receiving $6 per head for yearling,;
and $10 per head for older cattle. Of the;
country they sty it is overrated. Wheat,
rye and oats will grow there if well irriga-i
ted, but not withoutThose who wisb to take
stock there, should only go to Crooked ri
ver. There even some danger is to be ap
prehended from Indians, but there is to be
found good water and (rase, and it is as
safe from the Indian raiders as any other
grazing point in Wasco county. .
BUSY SCENE.
Jackson street, Roseburg,. is the scene
of ceaseless activity. The many new
b.iildings in course of construction, and
the hurried attempts of the workmen to
push everything along that the street may
be cleaned ot bricks, mortar, sand, lime,!
and lumber, show how fast the csty is.
growing, and how enterprising are its;
business men. Marks & Co. are looking to;
further progress. They will put up the:
froutof theirsiore entirely of stone and iron-j
and from W. I. Fried lander tve iearn that
the foundation and walls are to be so built
than another story may be added to the
building upon short notice. We hope the
time may yoon come. Roseburg needs a
large hall centrally located, and one placed
upon Marks & Co's, new store would ans'
gwer the public want. ' The work on Dr.
Hamilton's brick store is rapidly being
pushed forward. The doctor also looks
forward to the time when he will add arH
other story to it, and have it towering
above other business nouses a mouu-j
ment to his industry and perseverance
Above this we find the new building of
of Philip De Souzer, to be occupied by
Mr. Goldstein as . a general variety store
and filling a vcant spot upon the street.
Phil., a little over four years ago, opened
a barber shop oq the site of Marks & Co.'s
new brick store. He attended to his busiJ
ness, became comfortalle in a financial
way, ani in the time will probably be
one of the nabobs of the city, and
living evidence of what can be done by
anv one who will work and save in Doui
clas countv. Still further on is the hard-i
ware store of Jsewbury, Chapman & Co.
undei the superintendence of J. , W.
St ran ere. about completed. This makes!
the improvi ments now under way and to
be seen at a glance on Jackson street. Tehre.
area dozen or more houses now being!
built outside of this street a glance will
show to a stranger this; but a stranger will
not know by looking upon the improves!
ments being made that Roseburg: is an
old town and that there improvements are:
positive proof of renewed business life in!
the city, and that Roseburg and Douglas'
county in general have taken the hrst
healthy steps in the march of progress toj
ward prosperity. But such is truth. Thej
bent times in Doufflas are vet in the fu
turn ami the "bic bonanzas" are yet to
come. ,
A New Stock.
Langenberg Bros, are now having made.
in San Francisco a large stock of boots.i
shoes and gaiters, etc., expressly tor the
trade of Douglas county. Their long res
idence in this city enabh s them to judge;
what our people want, and when their
new supply arrives they will be prepared
to give satisfaction to all who may patro
nizb them. In the meantime tLey will
sell off the present stock oa hand at less,
than cost.
Fine Flour.
We are in receipt of a sack of fine flour(
from F. M. Gabbert. Esq , manufactured byj
the Myrtle Creek mills. This flour from the;
mills named has always been received with,
favor in this market, and we speak advis-
edly when w e say the sack in question;
makes as good bread as that of any raan-j
ufaciurei in the State. Thanks for your.
kind remembrance, friend Gabbert.
COMSTOCK'S PLANING MILL
During the week we visited S. J, Corn
stock's planing mill and fash and door facs
tory, near the railroad depot. It is the
most complete establishment of the kind
this side of Portland, and fills a want long
appreciated in this county. All t&e machin
ery necessary , to d. first-class work has
been purchased, and is now in good- work
ing order. There is a planing machine,
moulder, scroll, rip and cut-off saws,
sticker. &c, of new patterns and emoody-
ing all late improvements, and a large en
gine, furnace and boiler furnish the niotivV
power. The mill is superintended by a
fireman of large experience, and the work
done there is as good as can be purchase 1
anywhere in the State. Our attention wi s
esspecially directed to some mouldings. of
various sizes just fin shed, and we
can truly say we have never seen better,
more perfect in outline, clearly shaped in
the recesses and completely finished.
This mill accompl.shes a two-fold end.
It gives to Roseburg and Douglas county
an opportunity to buy sucn articles as are
man -facturtd at the mil, made at home and
of home material; a'so, it will save money
for home, the amount of which has hereto
fore been Bent abroad, and thereafter never
benefited any one in Douglas county.
We hope our citizens will work to suss
tain Mr. Conistock in this enterprise, and
in all others so well calculated to help the
courty." It is by. from and through such
enterprises saving to home and pi-event
ing home wealth taking - wings and flying
abroad that empires are . created, that
States grow from territories, that Oregon
will reap a rich harvest and a great name
in the world's commercn in the future
When our people thus think they will take
and put into use those grat gifts which
Nature has bestowed upon Douglas county
Then will Oregon bo the richest State in
the Union, and Douglas the wealthiest
county in Oregon.
Fun a Head.
The above is the caption of a programme
announcing that Mr. and Mrs. Wretland
will give a performance at Masonic Hail,
this Saturday evtuing, assisted by several
gentlemen well kuo.vn to our citizens. The
performance will consist of. singing, danc
ing, Irish and Dutch comicalities and short
acts,and will be ainajing to all who atleud.
Mr. and Mrs. WreMand are siars in their
particular lines, and in themselves are cap
able of giving a performance worth the
price of admission. The support they have
obtaiued.howc.ve'r, wiil add to the evening's
entertainment, and our ad v'co to our citis
zens is, go to the show and lauirh couple
or or three hours, and give retland and
wife a rousing benefit, ns they are .n every
way deserving of it.
Highly Complimentary.
In the Pope county (Mina.) Pnss of Ju'y
6th, we find the following cjmplimentary
notice of. Mr. F. P. llojran, our present ef
ficient Sheriff; "Mr. Pierce Ilogau is the
son of Mi. Patrick IL?2au, of West port, lie
left this county some five years ago. U3 is
what may be just ly called a tteli-niitdu man.
Those who know him wiil be glad to hear
of hie success in the ltH contest in that
(Douglas) county, and will put no hes'tan
tencyjn saying that the people of Douglas
county, Oregon, have secured, in the elec-
tion of Mr. llogan, a man who will prove a
faithful and efliciuut ollker." Because the
people knew Mr. Hogan to be what the cdi
tor of the Press says or him, is why
they of this county - elected him Sheriff
over his competitor by sacli a largo mpj irs
ity. - -
Prepared for Accident.
Last week we made mention of the loss
of a member of a prominent legal firm in
this city in the mountains on Co luille river,
The lost was. found by a settler, who dis
covered the tall lawyer's read towering
above tiie nr trees, ana all are once more
ha py. But the other member of the same
firm has gone to the Coquilte. The accident
of his partnei, however, made him more
cautious and he took a large bell with
him, so should he wander from the straight
and narrow road, he may be easily brought
back to the right way of going and reach
. 1 ... J 1... 11 T . . 1 ...
I lie enu 01 ins journey iu saiety. uuca g
wuh him and the bell. '
New Safes.
Judge Fitzhugh and Langenberg Bros
received two fine burglar and fire proof
safes from Cincinnati last week, manufac
tured expressly for them by Mosler, Bah
mann & Co. That of Judge Fitzhugh
weighs 2,800 pounds.aDd Langenberg Bros.
1.750. Both are handsome as well as useful
pieces of furniture.
Opening of a Street.
Mr. Aaron Rose has workmen engaged in
opening Mosher 8 tree'. This street be Jus
opposite Mr. Rose's residence, passes west
by Comstock's planing mill, and ends when
it reaches the river. The extension of the
city by the rcction of buildings tor vari
ous usee in ti at locality makes the open
ing of the street a public necessity.
A Long Hide.
After a ride of twelve hundred miles
Mr. George E. Wells arrived from Prescott,
Arizona. He arrived in good health after
his long ride. He takes the position of
traveling agent on the Independent ami
our nuixerous friends will soon form his
acquaintance
Carpet Weaving."
Having returned to Roseburg for the
purpose of weaving carpet, I solicit the
patronage of all wishing work done in my
line of business. AH work done to order
Reside west of the brewery. Address,
. ; Mrs. Polly Sullivan.
ine national uoia Aledal was
awarded to Bradley & Rulofson for the bes'
Photographs in the United States, and the
Vienna Medal for the best in the world.
429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
A New Daughter.
Sheriff Hogan and lady were made hap
py by the appearance of a new daughter in
their houshold lasr Sunday. With so good
mother the daughter cannot but grow into
womanhood to the credit of its parents
whom we congratulate . upou . the ap
jpearance of the handsome little stranger.
Corner-stone to be Laid.
The corner-stone of S. Marks & Co.'s new
baiMin? will be laia to-day Sat nrdaj), and
will contain matters interesting to all fu
ture generations. 1 here will be no poblic
display or ceremonies. .
Amount Outstanding.
According Jo 't reasurer : Wright, there
are interest bearing county orders outstand
ing to the amount of $16,374 9$
III
ri
ROSEBURG. OREGON
B01TOS k PRKI.NS, Props.
. . . .THE OKLY". . . .
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE THE CITY
Depot of the C. & O. Stage Co.
Well-furnished Sleeping Apartments, The
Best of Beds, and the most atten
tive of Housekeepers, and a
Table Supplied with the Best of
Everything.
STAGS FOR RKBDIKG
Leave the house every day on the arrival o
- the cars from Portland.
The traveling public, and all who favor
us with their patronage, can rest assured
that they will be entertained in the best
possihle manner. O. L. BUTTON,
O. PEUKINS.
TR ASK & BLAKLY'S
On North Utupqna.
Tl'e owners of the above mill will be
lrendy in a short time to furnish the
BEST OF LUMBER,
at tub ; ;
X o we s t Italcs."
We manufacture SugarPiceand all other
kinds of lumber; and having first-class
tuwyeiH, we are certain ot givicg sntisac
tion to nil v'' patronize us.
GIVF. US 1 CALL befi.re purcliHsing
elsewhere. TUASK& BLAKELY.
5.2
.39
AN 1NDUCE.MENTTO INCREAE
the roduciion of Has seed, the un
dersigned give notice that
THSYw ILI. PURCHASE
AT TI1K
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,
OR WILL :
Will Coujract for $ill that may be
Ocfireil.
Of next season's crop, through their agents.
MESSRS. ALLEN St LEWIS,
of Portland,
From whom seed can be had on application
JOHN G. KITTLE, Manager.
Pacific Oil and Lead Works,
?'..m6 San Fkancisco.
Tv0. MtTO& 6Q.
DRUGGISTS il
A73D
3P Ix tx x 133. ix o 1 ea t ,
Patton's Block, State street. Salem, Ogn.
OAllTICULAtt ATTENTION GIVEN
to prescriptions, and all orders by
mail or express filled prraiptly and accur
ately. . '
Phvsicians and Country Dealers wil
save flney by examining our stock, or pro
curing our prices, before purchasing else-
wbere. 4U-II
SMOKED MEAT,
FOR
THE H0LLIDATS
SMOKED IIAMS,BACON AND
Freshly cured and of FINE QUALITY.
The undersigned would eay to the citi
zens of Rt.seburg that he has just cured the
finest lot of Hams, Bacon and Beef ever
offered to this market; and that no one will
fail to purchase the tame when once they
examine it.
Prices lowtr than ever.
JACOB BITZER
Oppos
A. BUSIIELMEIR,
PRACTIAI. GUNSMITH
Has Permanently located in Roseburg, ,t
OPPOSITE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
I WILL O UAUKANTEE ALL
Superior o any performed in Oregon
iietbopol
I0TI
in
T. D HARRIS,
. KLFRESENTINQ
! ... ' ' i
j Importers and Wholesale Dealers ih
'' " . ' , j
Tobacco iind Teas
j ManufacUtrers of Cigars,
.And sole proprietors of the non- quailed
Pinli of Perfection & South
cigars;-- !
Nos. 101 and 103 California street,
.' Has Frxxcisco. j
Wheeler Bros., j
Postotfice Building, LocUbt street, Oakland
. . . . DEAI.EKS IN ... . i
jDttrzr a-002
WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
' ' . - i "
We will ' j
Pay the His&est Fmo
FOR WOOL. j
. And store' S
ALL WOOL FREE OF CHARGF.
We are prepared to receive
either ot the following places:
ViK)l
1
at
Roseburg,
1 .
Wilbur, Oakland, SonrVilf
Drain's and ScottsbingV 1
WHEELEU UlinK
6tf
THE
PI1TEST QAULITY
TflE !
i
Greatest Quanti fcy
AND
The BEST VARIETY
OF I
i
Boots and Shoes
... - - i .
Ever brought to'Kopcbur at
IjAIMBIKG BHD'S.
BOOTS AND SIIOKS i
... . i
3VCXclo to Order
AND REPAIRED. j
THIS FIRM HAS ON HAND TIIE FIN
est stock of Leather in the h'tate. ;anr
is prepared to do all kinds cf w.irk iin
first-class manner, upon the most reaspna
ble terms. Paries needing an) thing i
their line, should call upon theiiifiifl ss
they fuJijr !
GUARANTEE ALL WORiC
Turned out or their shop to be 1
an
certain to wear well.
j
AN D . . " j
1
Peed Stable, j
This establishment is the I
Host in the State !
an 1 connected with it is a large !
WAGON. YARD WITH FINE thCD ROOM
Capable of accommodating nnj urabt pf v
horses and wagon. . i
: !
BEST OF HAY AND QRaJT
Always in full supply at living prices
And No One 13 Allowed to (if
Awav Dissatisfied. !
Don't fail to give us a all, for we a: 0
termined to suit yon in quantity, quality
and prices. WKVJliT & CARLOS.
" GREAT !
In" the price of
- , - - ' "' t i-
Patent Paints !
The Manufacturers of the j
" " -:. ; . ".; T
RUBBER AND IMPERISHABLE
.'I
- - t
Having recently reduced the prices of their
paints, I am now enabled to sell, for cash
down, either paint f ir j
. - ' : ' ' j
lr gallon in 5 (rallon cans
$2 25" - -1 "j
Proportionately "1-4 " !
S. HAMILTON", J
6-8t
Roseburg, Or
:G. A. TAYLOR.
OFFICE Railroad Depot,
OAKLAND : : : OREGON
. M, UIOOfiE,
Agent at Roseburg for
KNTAPP, BTTLIUELL & CO.
CALL AND SEE
The New and Most Complete
On the Pacific Coast, and the j
1
Impovcd BAIN WAOON.
7 . Si)
UpholsterjVfc.., .Jte
Constant! v on hand." '
I have the Best Stock of Fnrnitnre south of
Portland, and all of my own
manufacture. - i
Residents of Douglas county are requested
vo tjiye me a can Deioro pvrctiasing
elsewhere, :i
gAU Work Warranted.
Ilotice
Notice is hereby given to whom ft ; ma
concern tlvat the undersigned has been
awarded fhe Contract lor keenir,r .tl
Douglas county paupers for a teriod of two
years. AP .persons in need of assistance-
trom said county must first procure a certi
ficate to that etiect from any member of
theC muty Board, nod present it to one of
the fallowing named persons who are an
thorized to, ar d will care for those present
ing such certificate: Button & .Perkins:
Koseburg: L. L- Kellogg, Oakland; Mm
Brown, Looking Glass. Dr. Woodruff i
authorized t- furnisli medical aid to all per
sons in need of the same and who nav
been declared paupers 'if Douglas county,
DISSOLUTION.
THE PARTNERSHIP OF SAMUEL
Marks. Saul Mrfcn As1 M.rta
Wm. I.Friedland-' doinir bnsinww nnA
tLe firm nam . Marks & Co. i dissolv
ed by th renient of .Mr. Saul Mark
All I' ies of said . fir6m will li linni
?aleo and all debts due said firm to be col
lecteu by the remaining members. "'The
firm name remains the same as heretofore.
cAMUEli MARKS,
SAUL MARKS,
ASnEU MARKS,
vvm.i.;friedlandry
Ro8EBTj;to, t ! ., September 21 1877.
aOODL TO BE SOLT
OHi-A E- EI3 EL
TIIAXBFEORB OFFERED IN "-'
HO O 23 23 XT ZEUCsr
GREAT SLAUGHTER If! PRICES
J. C. FLOED
Has the largest and best selected stock of
HI
II
Ever brought to Roseburg. which he pro
poses to oner to tiie marttet at prices
lower than caa any other hoase in "
the city. His stock embraces
the LateBt Noveltje in -
liiadics' Fancy Oood&
AND ALL STYLES
TiAHTFiS DRESS GOODS,
Consisting in part of
SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR. LACE CUFFS
COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES, TIES,
LACES, PLAIN & FANCY HOSE,
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.
He desires to inform the trade that ho has
Complete stock of
CLOTHING AND GEf.TLEf.lEf.'S
fURMISHIfJG fcJODS,
Composing Full Suits Ties, Scarfs, Cra
vats,(Vhite and Fancy Shirts, Whit
and Colored U nderwear, etc.; also,
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES
In full supply and Cheaper than All.
23C IE1. 2 "VST 3Et US
Oftiall descriptions.
I am also agen: for the celebrated
Fish. Brothers' Wagon f
Thankful for many past favors, I respect
fully invite all my old customers and -the-public
generally to examine the stock im
my store. AH will find it in every way
complete, and that I have uniformly re
duced the price of goods. J. C. FLOED.
NEW-l
MEAT MABKET,
CLARK db McGREQOR, Props.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
AVINQ LOCATED PERMANENT
ly in Rosebur-, and haviou- secured
the building adjoining John Clark's saloon,
we are prep, red to furnish this market
with the choicet-t beef, mutton and pork,
and anything else fn our line of hade, at
he ver lowest prices. Give us a trial and
vou t e v f8-d. We pay the
Highest Prico for Uesf.
Bcalli's Saloon,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Roseburg
GEO. BEATII, Proprietor.
TIIE FINEST OF
...
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
Always on hand, and lo con tectioa
with the saloon will be found a
tVELL'S.EPT BILLIARD Ji OOZX
, AND - m m
TEN-PIN ALLEY.
Where both health these mparting game
may be indulged in.
EASTEnn HAnDUARE,
ISDLUDING
UUBS,
KIMS,
SPOKES.
AXLEP, ETS.
ADDRESS
E. J. IIOIIXHRTJP iz CO,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
J