Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1883)
aroa! 1 1. f JIJI'AY Jil'UMMC, MAY 18, ISS3. Kntered m ' vgt,ft;e at Corvallis Oregon, as second-class matter. IvI. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurtTY Why should not the citizens of Gorvallis and of" Bc-ntou county and those living in the vicinity take liol.l of the matter and work u; the ques tion of establishing and building & woolen factory at this place? Man ufacturing interests are always the best thing that can be encouraged for any community. It affords em ployment for so many persons. It has been suggested and we think its capital idea for the new City Council before laying plans for their future work to ascertain the amount of funds raised for the city from all sources during the past year and then ascertain in what manner it has been spent and what it has been spent for. By so doing it will furnish some thing of a guide as to what is best lo do in future in order to avoid any mistakes of tho past. There is occasionally somebody who makes a practice of going along the sidewalk and where they find a plank where the nails have become loose they pick up the plank and hurl it into the street leaving a great hole in the sid.-walk. These parties had ought to be taken before the recorder a few limes aud caused to pay their respects to that officer in tho way of depositing a fine for their trouble. It might have the effect to prevent them from tearing up sidewalks. MX reasonable eouYpt rtsafion lot the services rendered. The Marshal's comDensatior: should undergo a like investigation because it has been suggested by some that Ins pay is also too hi ah although we doubt it very much. A CURIOUS COMMENT. I he Kiirene uttara ot last issue says "the rulings in life Abrams case by judge Bean are universally com mended by the people." The case above alluded to is the one in which Abrams was tried at Eugene City last week for the murder of Dr. Biow nice last January. The remark above quoted from the Guard is a peculiar one. What, a judges rulings on a murder trial has to do with the favorable opinion of the people is something that 'we never yet heard of a newspaper or the people passing upon. In fact no one has any right to pass on such questions but the Supreme Court, If a circuit judges' rulings in a case meets with '.he fav orable opinion of the Supreme Court if brought before the latter tribunal is all that is required and the people at large have no business with it. Judg Bean no doubt ruled in ac cordance with what he understood the law to be which was his duty to do and the people have no business with the question. If he erred in judgment it is the duty of the Su preme Court to attend to it and no business of the people or press to comment upon. Corvallis has two district schools each having a large number of schol firs. Would it not be a great bene fit to the educational interests of this place if both districts were thrown into one district and then build a school house for the purpose and with the vie of having a graded school? The two districts draw about two thousand dollars a year from the common school fund. With this fund all together by ad ding' a litile more to it a graded school with three very good teach ers could be kept up throughout f the whole year. Who will make a move in this direction ? The people at the ballot box have spoken against it. The candidates for several previous elections have rnn on platforms which denounced it, and yet there ivas not a single legislator in the last Oregon session who had the courage to come for- ward in obedience to the expressed will of his constituents and make an attempt to repeal the infamous school book swindle. The lion in favor of the school book monopoly was more than their timid hearts could resist. And therefore the people are yet compelled to pay tribute to one of the most infamous swindles that was ever perpetrated upon a civilized people. RECORDER'S FEET. Agreatmanyof our citizens are quite anxious to know low or by what authority the city Recorders ol our town charge $4 50 as their lees incurred in eaeii case where oflen ders arc brought before them .where such cases go by default ? What ordinance gives them any authority to change any such sum ? The amount of such fees in such cases as understood by many are : For administering affidavit to complaint $ 25 Filing complaint 15 Issuing warrant of arrest 1 00 Docketing the cause 25 Entering judgment 50 Taxing costs 50 Issuing warrant ot commit ment 50 Wherever a manufacturing town is found a thoroughly industrious, active and thriving people accompany it. Then why should the people of this section of the county wait for other peoples enterprises to come along ? Would it not be far better to organize manufactures of differ ent kinds ( Other enterprises might beset in motion. A water ditch costing about $25,000 could be brought into Corvallis supplying water in sufficient quantities to run all kinds of machinery and it would be a paying investment. If tho mat ter was properly looked into this county affords capital enough to start several enterprises that would be ot much benefit to the people. It has been suggested- by some, of our city council to give the Re eorde.' a stated salary and let the city take the fees that now go to make up his compensation. Such a course would ceriainly not be best. It would be a repetition of the act 'of our legislature in regard to sheriffs and clerks which the Supreme Court field that it was not a good and pro per law. When a legislative body goes to mixing up salaries and fees together in that manner they get on doubtful and uncertain ground. - The best way for the council to do is to carefully and deliberately investigate the amount of compensation hereto fore paid from all sources tdthe He corder for any given number of years sufficient to satisfy them what the Recorder's office usually pays. After doing this carefully if in their opinion the pay is too high for the amount of services rendered, then they should adopt such a fee bill as will pay a Total Recorders fees $3 15 But we understand that it is sel dosn the case that our Recorders ever issue a warrant of commitment but instead let the Marshals hold the pri soners by main strength without any commitment whatever; in such cases the Recorder would not be entitled to charge the last 50 cents named and would only be warranted in charging a total of $2 65 in each case where offenders come before him. The difference between this sum and the $4 50 usually charged by the several Recorders leaves SI 85 in each case against the city, which sum the city for years has been paying to her Recorders in every case where offenders have been unable to pay it. It is uo wonder that we find written about the much abused and decaying city of Corvallis. PROTECTION. Just now the Democratic press is setting up a dismal howl about the "Wolf of .Protection" etc. Some of the most enthusiastic ot tho party presume to prove that protection never had uor never will have any merits, says the Roseburg Plaindealer. We hopo they may all take up the ory and make free trade a red hot issue, and time and experience have combined to prov that they will meet with a glorious defeat at the hands of a sensible and thrrrking public at the next presidential elec tion. Every time a Democratic stump speaker has ever spoken, and every time a Democratic writer has ever written, they have invariably nick named a tariff a "tax." They take delight in spreading their wings and uttering in stentorian tones that the poor man is carrying the burden of protection ! The truth, as the ma jorities rolled up in the past have shown, is, that protection does pro tect American labor, industry and manufactory. A tariff if, not a tax, but a protection, enabling American manufacture and labor to assume its proportions, without the squelching influence of European serfdom and ciieap goods. Does one of our la borers want to exchange places with one of England's slaves ?' If our laborers are in no better condition than England's, why don't the tide of immigration turn to England rather than to the United States? No surer sign attests the prosperity of a na tion and the condition of her people than the tide of immigration or emigration. rf HAT SUCCSSSruX ?) ENTERPRISE. We would not allude to the abov subject again if it were not for th fact that the present ostensible edi tor of the Benton Leader in his las issue by adding a lie to falsehood seeks to infeientially leave the im pression on the public that we had misrepresented him, which he claim came about in the following manner As all will no doubt remember the issue of the Leader pf April 27tl an article was published announcing in effect that "the Leader whei started, many regarded it as an ex periment, but' the experiment ha been successful, &c." Knowing that such statement was a base falsehoo or that other things connected will it was distionest, and being awar that whether a public journal is a success or failure is a question o public interest, about which the pub lie have a right to knoW the trutl or falsity, therefore in our issue of th Gazette of May 4th we suggested among other things, that if th it T T . T-r , jeaaer is a success air. ilyde am his present successor Mr. W. II Mansfield, certainly could have pai the two girls who worked setting type for them for nearly a year, bn were compelled to quit working to that successful (?) enterprise becaus ihey were unable to get their pay." This man of "noble breast" (?) "Sa tan's imp," for instance, whose little hatchet will not prevent him from lieing in order to induce the public to believe that he had been misrep resented; in the last isu? of his Leader he published the certificate o the two girls' in words and figures as follows, to wit: "Corvallis May 9, '83. th. : - . : ti . , i j ma ui i lines inai we nave no claims for any amount against th Benton Leader."" (Signed) "Mary Thompson Emma Thompson." 1MH tnese young ladies do not say that they had no cla:m against the Leader on May 4th, at the time the Gazette suggested that if his paper was a successful enterprise lie should pay these girls, neither does tins man of falsehood attempt to say any such thing. But on the contrarv lie knows as we before stated that these girls a long lime ago left his employ because his soul was so caloused to honesty or common decency that they failed to get their pay after repeatedly requesting him to pay it, after which these worthy young ladie spoke to several of' the attorneys in town to co'.lect it for them, and at the time of our art'elo of May 4th the demands of these ladies were in the hands of a prominent lawyer of this town for collection. But all the entreaties of these yonng ladies and the able assistance of learned attor neys was entirely without any effect whatever in collecting the bill, be cause all that this pleasant, agreeable and pure nin had, that man that is so much "slandered and envied," was deep down in the bottom of bis pocket; and the entreaties of these girls who had labored long and hard could not reach it and the assistance of attorneys by law could not get it. But the Gazette's article of May 4th caused such a shaking up of the "dry bones" in and about the "Sac tum" of the Leader office that it became too extremely tropical for even such a pure (?) man as W. H. Mansfield to remain around there without fixing up matters. So after our article ot May 4th, and before the date of the girls certificate of May 9th, he thrust his long bony fingers down deep into the bottom of his pocket and brought forth the money that could not be reached in any other way than by our article, and paid it to these young ladies; and this we are able to prove. But this man of pure BSazarac proclivities was not satisfied then; he had to take a peculiarly worded certificate from these girls, so worded that he couid publish it in the endeavor to again deceive the public as to us, when, in fact, our article of May 4th was the oniy prod which compelled him to pay those girls. If we are never able to do any further good in jour nalism we shall be satisfied that, we were thus able to assist these worthy young ladies to get their just dues out of the bottom of that deep pock et ot the Sazarac. It is no doubt sir, Mr. Mansfield, that your whole mind is made up entirely of "rottenness and corrup tion" and hence it is no doubt that as you "say you have a hill of such impnrities in your mind. But to slander yon would be an- impossi bility unless yon were said- tor be an honest truthful man,. and any sensi ble person wonld'sooner think of en vying aman for being hung than to envy a man whose highest ambition in life seems to be to withhold the pay from two honest, hard working girls, for work done for him while be wms running a successful (?) enter prise, until our newspaper article compelled him to "fish or cut bail." NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. Wood sells at $i per cord at Dayton. Crops never looked better in Rogue river valley. Dallas taxpayers have voted $1,100 foi school purpose. A large shipment will be made from Vil ard this season. The new bank building at Roseburg is ibout completed. W. W'innett of Dayton has sold 183 horses for 9500. The work at the head of Tillamook bay is progressing finely. Some heavy real estate transactions are reported in Washington. Oliver Mills was drowned at Ellis' camp, near Olympia, the l()th iust. i The new grist mill of the City of Salem company will start up in a few days. A large number of brick will be made at the State penitentiary this season. Thos. Maltook sold a band of 2200 sheep to Mr. Mositr, of Pendleton for 4950. W. B, Smith has been elected mayor, of Waitsburg, only 56 votes being cast. The fruit crop on Applegate was greatly injured by tho frosts two weeks ago. Avery's band of cattle, 900 head, were started over the mountains Thursday. The special election in Whitman county for representative will be held July 10th. The corner stone for the new bank build ing at Spokane Falls was laid the 4th inst. Delia, a three-year-old daughter of W. C. Johnson, was drowned at Spokane Falls the 5th iust. The school directors of Spokane Falls are preparing plans for a school building to cost 5000. Wm. Broshears, an employe of the Win lock mills, W. T., was drowned the 4th inst. Two Indians indulged in a fight near Steil- acoom last Saturday, each receiving severe cuts. The bunch grass in Eastern Oregon has never been better for twenty years than now. The boys at Fort Canby had'a bear hunt last week and captured a tine fat one at the lighthouse. Thos. Rowe, a Walla Walla Hackman, was suddenly taken insane at the race track Wednesday. Young David Harrer, son of Squire Harrer had both his legs broken by a horse falling on him. As soon as the Dayton woolen mills can get wool, work will commence with new vicor. We are informed that some of the sur veying party belonging to the Short Line company are now on their way to Yakima country. There are now eleven patients in the hos pital at Tacoma, all of whom are recover ing. California capitalists have purchased thirty-six sections of railroad land north west of Sprague. The works at Ainsworth are shut down. J. H. Stone, the manager, has ;one to the Pacific division. Farmers on the prairies of the Willamette valley have their spring wheat nearly all in J. W. Redington has become part propri etor of the Heppner Gazette.' Albany proposes to build a SG000 school house, besides purchasing the number of lots required. Dr. Minthron will soon start out to hunt up some more Indians for his school, at Forest Grove. The stove foundry at the Oregon peniten tiary is turning out some fine work, and lots of it. Last Wednesday, Fink & Waters started with 350 head of cattle for their range at Sprague river, Lake county." The Oregcn Pioneer's Association may meet in Marion Square this year instead of t the Fair grounds on the 15th of June. Linn and Marion counties are considering the subject of building a bridge across the Santiam, at Mehama. It is estimated that 200,000 sheep will be driven to Utah and Colorado from North ern California this summer. A band of from 10,000 to 12,000 sheep will be driven from Douglas county to the California markets this spring. Henry Anscheck was drowned at the Fort Jones claim in Klamath river recently. His body was not recovered. Trains began yesterday to make regular trips to the big tunnel, which is sixty-five miles south of Koseburg. . The Salem Fire. Department are improv ing every hourthey can drilling. They pro pose to make interesting for all who may come. Two of the oldest buildings at Seattle are being torn down to make room for new improvements. The Eugene Guard learns that the county court has appropriated $2500 for the com pletion of the Lower Siuslaw wagon road. A man named Wiggins employed in stretching telegraph wire at Seattle tell from the roof of a house Tuesday, receiving severe injuries. The Washington packing company is building a cannery on the Chehatis opposite the Cosmopolis mill, and will- begin opera tion about the 1st prox. From fifty to a hundred' persons joined' the church at Hillsboro at a late revival held at that place. Two boys- on Little Butter' creek, sons of Kit Hayes, were handling, a revolver last Tuesday, when the weapon was-discharged, instantly killing one of them. Louis-Strobridge, who lives on' the Nes tucca, had the misfortune ot being accident ly shot in the arm. Winter freight from San Francisco to Ashland now costs from $80 to $100 per ton. After the railroad is completed it shonld not cost over f 30 a ton, King county has 600 acres in hops. Very high tides have prevailed at Tacoma this week, overflowing ground that had not beei; reached in months. During the teachers' institute at Golden dale last wek. stepi were taken towan astablishiug a normal school at that place. Over 200 has been promised. Elsie Nutting fell into the creek at Sprague last week, and but for the help oi George Hayes would have been drowned A gentleman from Oregon named Cocka line bought the Palouse City flouring mil: at administrator's sale on Monday of lasi week, paying $5000 cash for it. The TJ. I. & O. Stas;e Co. are now running a "daily and a half" between Pendleton and La Grande. The extra will be extend ed to Baker City soon. About a dozen houses will be built in Fossil this summer. About 200,000 feet ot lumber have been subscribed for, if a mill will be built on Butte creek. A special to the Walla Walla Union says tiie body of B. L. Bi3h was found in the Spokaue river on the 7th inst. Biah fell into the river several months ago while logging, C. R. Tayleur's band of weathers were sheared at Jiulge Button's ranch this week They numbered 840, and produced 7560 pounds of wool, an average of nine pounds each. One fleece weighed sixteen pounds. A new organization, known as Holiner's baud has been organized at Hillsboro. Some of their articles of faith or govern ment are, that they will not buy, sell or wear jewelry for personal adornment; will not buy, sell or use tobacco to gratify a perverted taste. The residence of Dr. Mattison, who lives about a mile and a half southwest of Aums ville, was broken into by a thief recently while the family were absent, and a watch, revolver and several other things were tak en. Brakeman Hall, who was so seriously in jured at Jeffei-son by falling off of a train after laying unconscious for three days, has come to himself, and will probably get well, l ne largest nsn we nave neara ot bc-inj; caught this season was taken by boat No 6, of the Eureka Packing Co., yesterday morning. The fish weighed seventy pounds Axtorian. A special meeting of Astoria Engine Co, No. 1 was held at the hall of the company last evening. It was decided to send team to Salem to take part in the tourna ment. ouracient volunteered to insure making up a good team. Messrs. P. A. Worthington and C. F. ouinncn oi eston nave secured land on Wild Horse upon which to build grain platforms in case the railroad is finished to that point this season. Judge Wingard holds that the city of Walla Walla has no jurisdiction iu the Chi nese opium smoking cases, but that the offense comes nuder the territorial law. Th city will appeal the case to tlje supreme court. Lewis county is having a good boom in the way of new settlers and sale of real estate. Prices of property are going up, and, with prospects of good crops, every body is in good humor. A longshoreman named Wm. Johnson, at Tacoma, claims that while sleeping in a tenement house he was attacked by i stranger, who cut his face in several places The wounds were probably received during some drunken row. The prospects of the growing crops are all that could be desired. Wheat has a rank and vigorous growth. Of late crops, such as corn and potatoes a large acreage is planted with indications of a big yield Jimmy Sheridan, a veterau of the Mexi can war, while at work in a gravel pit in North Salcin on Wednesday last, was badly hurt by the bank falling upon him and pressing him against a wagon that he was assisting in loading. Although no bones were broken, his legs were badly squeezed and bruised. The Idaho Democrat says: A company of cavalry left Fort Boise, Tuesday, tor Cath eriue creek, Owyhee county, to look after renegade Indians, who are menacing tho set tlers over there. They will also visit Bru neau, and go as far as Duck valley probably. Fears are entertained that the Bannock's at Fort Hall, in conjunction with the Duck valley Indians will go on the war path. The indications now are that Alkal i will do an immense business the coming season. The shearing season has already started in earnest. There has been shipped from there thus far this season upwards of 100 tons of wool. The platform at the depot is full and it is still coming. The most ot this is from the neighborhood of Rock creek, and there are about 1,800 head of sheep still to be shorn there, with Thirty Mile Butta and Pine creek to be heard from. The Columbia water company, under the supeintendency of Hon. D. P. Thompson, havh commenced work," and expect to sup ply Astoria with water during the commlng summer, lhe water will be taken from a natural lake, formed by Bear creek, ten miles from that city, and the altitude is 412 feet above the city. The water will be con ducted through a ten inch iron pipe. At Independence, Polk county, a short time since, a grass widow, who was on the shady side of fifty, married a man much younger than herself; and her husbaud per suaded her to sell her land for cash, which she did,-when the old lady's daughter, -who had been married about three years, ran off with her mother's husband and money, both. The last heard of the runaways they were at Seattle. COATX7"OOLf eacher attempted to correct one of the Xo the goat raisers of the State of Oregon: District No. 29, of Umatilla county, must e an interesting place to teach school. A I am perfecting an arrangement ttf nanuie all tne Uoat W ool jri the State and will say to all who have Goat Wool on hand cholars, when other students took a hjld ! nd a rough and tumble fight was the result. Che school clerk came along and talked to he teacher about the affair, and the teacher ueil him for listnrliintr the sr. mnl. The T 1 1 H 1 i I i A r 1 II 41 SI, i 5 , UU11UU UUltlS U III -lirectors dismissed the teacher, who in from several fleeces, (avei age) and 1 -Ul sea whut can' urn sued them for three months teaching. In fact, the whole district is in ill caused by one "bad boy." an nproari Valuable Investment. 80 acres of land, 1J miles east from O. P: ft. R. Co's terminus on Yaquina Bay. Small house, but good barn. 40 acres of very fine tidal land, producing the most ixuriant pasturage. Would make a fine lairy ranch; warm and sheltered location; some good timber. mile water front. Price 1,200, down, balance on time. Apply to C. H. NAsn, Corvallis, Oregon. 3t. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old " NATIONAL," Established 18C6. 12S Front St., Between Washington, and AJder, PORTLAND, . . . OREGON. An institution designed for the practical business education of both sexes. be done with the same. 1 dxn't expect this year to be able to only make a start and the price will be nominal, but will increase the . ' price and grade from year to year. State How Much You Have. Address Newport, Or, i AGENT. Livery, Feed, AND SALE STABLE. -Tin in St., CorralliN, Oregon. SOL. KING, - Prop. Admitted on any week-day of the year. No vacation at any time, and no exam ination on entering. Scholarship, for run Easiness Course, $60 PEN WORK Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. The College Journal, "containing informa tion of the course of study, when to enter, time required, cost of board, etc., and cuts of ornamental penmanship, from the pen of Prof. Wasco, sent free. Address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. AWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED V offer superior accommodations in the Livery Always ready for a drive, GOOD At Low Rates. My stables are first-cla a in every rcsnect, sod petent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prticular Attention raid (o Bonriin Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CA1 WAGES AND HACK FOR FUNERAES. 19i27y POWER ! Chinaman mis go its cheap to use steam and cut cues. Your wood will burn better and last longer if yon get JOi? MOORE'S STEAM SAW "It is not wealth, or fame, or state, But get up end git t:;at mikes me groat." you ske: tic at S. A. HEMPHILL is still sitting on the smoothe side of poverty drawing out the cords of affliction in behalf of his old customers, where he keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Ho, 1 Harness, Saddles, Bridte COLLARS. WHIPS. COMBS. BRUSHES, Robes, Spurts, Sponges, Harness Oil, Blan kets, Hobbles, Nose Bas, Cinches, Harnett Soap and everything that is kept m a rirsl class harness store. Carrlajjn Trimming? a Specialty. Repairing Pone on Short Notice. Call and see for yourself before buying else where, at the old stand, opposite the express ollice. Corvallis, -Soetf Oregon. a hold of ycur wood, have any other. Try it and you won't He is always ready. I would state to the farmers of Benton and Linn counties that I have a small port able steam saw mill and am re&dy to make contracts to saw Ml POLES FOR FENUG Thej' make a very lasty fence. Commence now and cut your fur poles and pile them in piles or rick them and come and see me. I mean business. JOHN Wrrw MOORE. I.pm now building a PILE 13RIVER to be used on the Willamette river and wi in a faw days be ready to drive piles an vhe e along tho Willamette river. Ware louse men aud saw mill men will do well to mmz 53 sa bus I also have a laud driver and will take con tacts to drive piles anywhere in Polk, Ben ton, Linn and Lane counties. I use steam power. , John Wm. Moorev City Stables Daily Stage Line FROM ALBANY TO C0HALIIS. THOS. EGLIN, - - - Proprietor. Having secured the contract to carrying tft On the Corner West of the Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. H UaitoJ St te Hv g Corvallis to .Albany ATI KG COMPLETED MY new and commodious BARN, I am better than ever prepared to I For the ensuing four years w leave Corvallis each BrOT fiC TT1UO DI'MCO ADDIAnCO niorning at 8 ociock, arriving m Albany about 'a -O I Ur ItlilO, DLUClt-C. AiUWlKO o'clock, nnd will start from Albany at 1 o'clock in the AKTJ SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. 39" Particular attention triven to Boardlner Horses Horses Jsoujrnt ana bold or Exchanged. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. This line will ! e irepared with good cul drivers and nice comfortable and Usni and car EASY AIDING VEHICLES For the accommodation of the TRAVELLING PfJtlC. 19-27yl THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, -AND DEALER IN- PAINTS, OIlS, HUSHES, BUMS, 6USSf NUTY, TH SHOULDER BKAOES, TOILET AKTICLES AC. A full line of 13' oks, Stationery and Wall Paper. Oi:r drugs are frepli and well selected. Paescrintions compounded at all hours; 19-27yl' Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by F m 13 1B I -JlTC -AT- Palouae Gazette: Diirini; tHe' past Tfeet we have talked with a large namher of far mers representing all parts of- Whitman connty, and without a single exception they inform ns that crop- prospects were never better. The spring weather has been in every way favorable and the acreage is also much larger than ever before sown: There is every indication of prosperity among the farmers this fall, and as pros perity among farmers means universal pros perity, the outlook at the present time is indeed encouraging, CORTALLIS SvCKS FURNISHED TO PATRONS. Farmers will' do well to call on me before mating arrangements elsewhere 18-27-vl WILLIAM MORRIS, TAILOR, Fr5nt Street. V 1YT-r ATT TCt: "VT" Two doors north of the Vincent House, UH V AJjJulO, VAtV ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Ring and Cleaning at moderate FriecK Jl u