Oregon Republican., March 12, 1870, Image 2

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DALLAS, SAT UUDAY7MAliciri2
jUNlON JlEPUnjLICAN CONVEN
TION OF OREGON. " '
The Union Republtcau voters of tho State of
Oregon will wee, at the city of Portland, at 10
o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, the 7th day of
April, 1870, in Pelcgato Convention, fur the
purposo of jpjaoing in nomination a State Tick
et to be supported at tho approaching election
px f June, '. and the transaction of such other
business as eh all properly coino before 8&jtl
Convention.
Counties will be entitled to delegates as fol
Jows : ' '
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
VCoos
.Carry
Columbia
.Douglas
Urant,.:;;
Jackson .
Josephine
.7
10
12
3
4
2
2
12
? 7
10
' 4
Lane "
Linn
Marion
Multnomah
Polk
Tillamook
Umatilla
Uniou '
Washington
Wasco
Yam bill
12
18
24
2i
11
2
5
6
9
11
4
-The Committee recommend that the County
Convention for the election of Delegates be
jield on Saturday, the 26th of ifarcb, 1S70.
By order of the State Central Committee.
M. P. BERRY, Chairman,
4 T. B. Odkseal, Secretary.
I Portland, Jan. 19, 1870. -
Polk County Union Republicau Con
' Vent Ion V
, By order of the Union Republican Central
Committee of Polk county, the primary meet
Ings will be beld at the place of voting in each
frecinct, at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, March
19, 1870, to elect Delegates to the County Con
vention, to be field at Dallas, at 12 o'clock m.,
Saturday, March 26th, 1870, for the purpose of
(electing Delegates to Xbe S?Jte Convention to
be hold at Portland, April 7th, 1870. The sev
eral Precincts are entitled to sand Delegates as
follows:
Bethel ' 8
Buena Vista 7
Bridgeport 5
Dallas 10
'Douglas 4
Eola , 4
Jackson U 4
La Creole
Luckiamute
Monmouth
Salt Lake
Totals
2
4
- 7
3
59
v 1 J. L. COLLINS, Chairman,
pallaj, Jan. 29h, 1870. '
I r Specie Payrnents.
. The beginning of the end is at hand
end vwe feel like throwing up our hat
and crjing out hnzzah; we are emerg
ing from the -dark, war shadows into
the broad lijght of peace and prosper
ity. Five years ago an active war
pcased, an now we are about to return
to specie payments. In fact, some of
jhe principal cities have already com
paenced paying out silver change. The
financial qunstion is solved by time, and
it only remains for the national debt to
-be paid when tho workiof the Union
Republican party shall have beep ac
complished, j Before then the party
must hold together apd remain in pow
er. The indications now are that this
will be an easy j matter, for the last prop
but one has been knocked from under
the platform .of our opponents. They
cannot harp loDger on the kind of mon
ey that shall be used in the redemption
of our bonds, for a paper dollar is worth
as much as one of gold. The only
thing now remaining to them is the
dangerous doctrine' of ' repudiation,
which is advocated by a part of the
pemocrats alone.
With the present state cf our finances
j it will not be a difficult matter to fund
; our 4etjt in securities, bearing a small
rate of interest. When this ehall be
dob4, re can pee our way out,of onr
troubles and shall rest content, and
this will certainly -come to pass if the
Republican party shall observe its usual
Yjgilance an4 retain officers of its owq
phoosiiigat tbehead of governmenjaj
a2airg.
Precinct Convention. Republi
' pans in the various precincts will bear
ip . mind that their primary meetings
'yynM be held on Saturday next for the
i purpose ' of sending delegates to the
'County Convention,1 to be held on the
2QtT of Ifarch. We urge every Re
publican rotor to attend the primaries
fand Jielp to send the best men to the
County Convention. The business to
be transacted by that body is the choos
' ing of elpyen delegates to attend the
State nominating "Convention, to be
held in Portland on the 7th of April
next,
v From the Oregoniap we, learn that
the proapect of building, a plank road
fjrom that city-to the Tualatin Plains is
4 being agitated. The same measure was
immenced in 1850, but failed after
ho road had-bcen completed afi3tanpe
gf three milps up thp canyon.
T
Importation
As far back as the election of Uu
chanan, in 185G, a pernicious usage
sprang up in political circles that
wa desire to condemn. It is the prac
tice of hiring men to go from one coun
ty, where they are not needed; to the
other doubtful counties for the purpose
of voting at the State and county elec
tion. The practice is commonly known
under the'name of importation of vot
ers, and was first resorted to by the
Deniocratidparty, and, as far as we
1 know and we think we are posted
the thing has entirely been confined to
that political organization. -
In I860 this county was sought to
be carried by that method of gerry
mandering, but failed simply because
the importation was not large enough.
At the last election it was tried again,
and now this year the same game is
being put up if correct information
has been imparted, and, in fact, some
members of the Democratic party
coldly admit that such is the ease.
Now such resorts are wrong and cor
rupting, and have a tendency to ulti
mately overthrow our Government.
Happily the best men in the opposition
party, utterly refuse to endorse such ac
tions, and always condemn any who en
gage in the scheme. Hence, of a ne
cessity, the baser members ' carry on
their work secretly.
To cover up their tracks more' effect
ually they are charging importation
into this county upon the Republican
party. They believe in the old dodge
of "stop thief."
We take this opportunity to say we
know of no person who has been in
duced to come into Polk county for
the purpose of voting, nor do we know
of any parties who haye sought to pro
cure such voters: Such a course, in
the very nature of things, is impossi
ble, even if Republicans were never so
willing. In the first place, Republi
cans have not the money to spend in
such illegitimate enterprises ; in the
second, if they had thataooey they
could not get tho men, for the. party is
made up of steady, sober citizens, who
will not go ityM&p n a county three
months larboard and whwkjpmoncy.
On the other hand it is not from such
reasons that Republicans refuse to en
gage in such devices, but from princi
pie and their high sense of political
honor.
And we believe there are many Dera
ocratsJof the' same mind, who, when
the day of election comes, will rebuke
their party associates for such7 conduct
by 'voting the Republican ticket.
We expect that the Democrats will
deny the charge of importation, and if
they do, we will ask why ft is that the
great manufacturing corporation in Sa
lem has established such a large wood
yard in the, bottoms above Eola ? And
why was the same thing done two
years ago ? The company now has, in
its yard, over a hundred cords of the
wood prepared at that cutting. It is
not legitimate financial management to
have a three year's, stock of wpod on
hand for the purpose of rotting down
in the pile. Nor would a legitimate
business necessitate the company to
send to Scio, in Linn tounty, to get
men of the right political party.
The course left for Republicans to
pursue, inasmuph as we cannot rely
upon the honest portion of the Demo
cratic party for help, is to sec that
every man comes out to the polls and
votes, not only for his political opin
ions, but against this nefarious impor
tation scheme. With a full vote of the
Republican; party we stand . a good
chance of defeating our opponents. If
we are worsted, we have the conscious
ness of knowing that we have done
right. ;
iNSTRUCTED.--The Benton county
DemoOTiey have instructed their dele
gates Ithe State Convention to sup
port J.J. Avery for the nomination of
Governor. We suppose that Lane
county wilj Instruct for Wniteaer,
Marion for 0roverjLd Multnomah for
Chapman perhaps Polk won't instruct
because Nesmith and Hayden are both
candidates. 3ome of these men will
bp defeated, and, of course, some of
them will feel bad, even very bad.
j , j
It is said that a little cake dipped in
sherry will restore the lost voice of a
canary bin.
The Fifteenth Amendmeut.
Whatever may have been our views
of the Fifteenth Amendment a month
since, matters not now, for the measure
has constitutionally become a part of
tho great charter of our liberties. Our
duties, as law abiding citizens, will be
to support it until such time as it shall
be repealed, which is not likely to be
the case soon. We are satisfied that
such will bo the action of every mem
ber of the Republican party, and even
a large part of the Democrats will
unite with us in the obeyance of th
law. A few ill-conditioned fellows,
however, will be loud with their usual
denunciatory bombast, and perhaps
may be so unpolitio as to declare their
intention to commit acts of violence, as
always has been the case with this mi
nority when their party was out of
power; yet they will finally be com
pelled to eat their own words.
Wo have long perceived that the
' a
AmcadmcDt would tinally become a
law, and now we are glad the thing has
come to pass, thus removing another el
ement of discord from the sky of poli
tics, and allowing our common coun
try to quiet down and rest in a more
secure peace than has been tho case
since the first slavery agitation.
L....1 .. . r.i
Political Notes.
It looks as though the California De
mocrats, notwithstanding their preten
sions and protestations, ratho like
cheap labor. Ac amendment offered
to the Marin Railroad bill, to the effect
that the employment"; of Chinamen on
the job should work a forfeiture of the
charter, has been voted down by the
Assembly by a vote of forty-two to
twenty-four. How is this? The De
mocrats could have carried tho amend
ment, but they didn't. Is that sort of
voting consistent with Democratic pro
fessions and pledges to support "white
labor?"
The Oregop City Enterprise holds
with the Albany Democrat that the
national debt is not in process of tc
duction. The Oregoniaii criticises their
position after this style :
Well, what is there, then, that is
certain? Who knows for certain that
mere is any national debt? ,There is
the same authority for the statement
that the debt is decreasing that there
is for the statement that we have any
debt at all.
U. S. Senator arncr, of Alabama,
writes this encouraging letter to the N.
Y. Tribune, which speaks well for the
Congressional policy of reconstruction :
Sir: You are sadly mistaken when
you include Alabama among the States
which are losing population by reason
of the current which is running toward
the South-West, and most notably from
the States of Virginia and Georgia.
Alabama is gaining largely by this ex
odus, and there is also a large and
steady influx of Northern men and cap
ital. The agents of our railroads have
been in Virginia for months pastoffer
ing SI 50 per day for laborers. : It is
safe to assume that Alabama bargained
5,000 in population by eniigratiou dur
ing the past year, and her people are
now prosperous and generally better
contented than at any former period of
her history. Much of tins prosperity is
due to her prompt admission to her old
status in the Union, and to the wise and
liberal course of the Republican party
in our state. let Congress now act
thus i wisely, liberally and generously
towards Virginia, and similar results
will follow, both materially and politic-
The Oregonian supposes that the
Democratic State Convention,! soon to
assemble at Albany, will pronounce ei
ther for payment of the national debt
in greenbacks or downright repudiation.
Greenbacks, however, nave advanced
so nearly to the value of specie that
there is no longer anything to be made
by paying in greenbacks. Repudiation
would seem therefore to be thV last re
source of the Democracy. 1
The Statesman of tho 8th speaking
of importation says :
To-day closes the highly Democratic
game of colonization, and the counties
of Folk, Renton and lamhill can count
up at their leisure the floating debris of
Dpmocracy which has lodged along the
banks of their creeks and on the breadth
of their prairies. If Democracy is al
lowed to have sway in Oregon, we may
look for corruption ; the ballot will be
dishonored; the voice of the people
will not be heard. It will be the re
peater; the imported voter: the false
swearer who will pronounjee the "popu
lar verdict," and the rule of the Demo
cracy will be synonymous with corrup
tion and demoralization. We can think
of no more horrible fate for America
than to be governed by the miserable
advocates of repudiation, hose motto
is success however won.
, The Sacramento Union of a late date
says that' there are four parties in New
Hampshire, each having a candidate in
the field, the Republican, Democratic,
Temperance and Labor, and predicts
thai the election of Governor will .be
thrown into the Legislature when the
Labor party will unite with the Demo
crats and defeat the Republicans. - La
ter telegraphic reports state that there
is no such probability,; that the Demo
crats are grertly demoralized, and that
Gov. Stearns, Republican, will be elect
ed by tho people. In that State to
carry an election by the people, the
successful candidate must receive a ma
bority of all the votes cast. , The elec
tion was held in that State on Tuesday
las the 8th.
Important to Rcsiness Men.
The following is the text of a circular
issued by the Revenue Commissioner,
Feb. 10th. prescribing the manner of
cancelling stamps used upon instru
ments of writing, aud furnished for
publication here, by the Assessor of the
District of Oregon :
Section 157, of the act of June 80,
is as follows : "And be it further en
acted; that the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue be, andhe is hereby, au
thorized to prescribe' such method for
the cancellation of stamps, as a substit
ute for or in addition to the-method
now prescribed by law, as he may deem
expedient and effectual. And he is
further authorized, in his discretion, to
make the application of sudi methods
imperative upon the manufacturers of
proprietary articles, or articles included
in fcehedule Crand upoti stamps of a
nominal value exceeding twenty five
cents.
Owing to the extensive frauds com
mitted upon the reveduea by the wash
ing, restoration and re-use of such in
terna'tgrevenue adhesive stamps as have
been used and cancelled by the machine
known as the ribbon stump, it is here
by ordered and prescribed, that, on and
after .May 1st, 1870, all adhesive stamps
used upon the instruments, documents,
writings and papers, mentioned and
described in schedule R, Of the Intern
al Revenue Law, shall be cincellcusly
the person affixing the same, either
writing upon each and every staidp, in
ink, the initials of his name, and the
date (year, mouth and day), upon
which the same is attached or ulscd, or
by cutting and cancelling the same
with, the machine called 'Wheeler's
Patent Cancellor or such other ma
chine or instrument an may hereafter be
designated and prescribed by said Com
missions; and that no other method
of cancelling such stamps, employed on
or after that date, shall, be recognized
as legal or sufficient, until otherwise
prescribed and ordered."
The handsomest woman in Norwich,
Conn., was burned to a cinder the oth
er day. She was made, of wax and re
sided in a millinery shop.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wholesale and Itetall dealers iti
ROOKS,
STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
talorining the public that wo have just
received a large ioroice of
Wall Paper,
Of all sty le, direct from the manufactories in
the liajt. Our etock i4 the
Largest ever offered In this Itfaxket,
Which we will sell at wholesale amietail as
CHEAP as any other house in the &ate7
YEATON St BOON.
Salem, Opn., March 10th, 1870. 2-tf
CAPITAL
LIVERY
STABLE.
Iu rear of the Capital Hotel Corner,
BAfEM, OH EGO X.
OaSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET
on reasonable terms. Special attention
paid to transient and hoarding horses.
BOOTH A PLAMONDON,
2-tf : Proprietors.
Ei. J. WAUULAW, rri. IT,
Has recently returned from the Atlantic States
and is now permanently located at
Lewlavllle, Polk Co., Ogn..
And offeis his professional services to the clti
aens of the County.
Particular attention given to Female Dis
eases. . 2-tf
K. B. KKIGHT,
I
W. P. LORD
KNIGHT & LOR D,
Att'y&Coimseilor-at-Eaw,
Corner Commercial aud State Streets,
. Opposite liSdd & Hush's Hank,
SAEM, OREGON, '
Will practice in the Supreme Court and the
Circuit Courts of tho Seeond and Third Ju
dicial Districts. . 2tf
WOOL WAITED.
TnE ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co,
: Their Store is also open, with a general si
sortment of Dry Good, Groceries, Hardware,
Ac . ' 2-t(
r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- :.!;:! . ! -.I'-"-
successors to b. strano. '
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STOYES;i
OF ALL KINDS, ;
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper,
Zinc, Brass a Block Tin,
'i i '
Force anil Lilt Pumps,
CAST TIN AND ENAMELED
Hollow-Ware.
j MAN UFA 01 URERS OF
Tin, Shcct-Irbn & Coppcr-
Warci s
t ; ,. .-..-j- p
Great Variety of Gem Pans.
Gas Fixtures.
Iron and Load Pipe, of all sizes, for Gas.
J Water and Stem.
ELBOWS, i BUSHINGS.
Ts NIPPLES
RE TURN BENDS RUBBER 7OST, -STOPCOCKS,
4 HOSEPIPES,
PLUGS, BATH TUBS.
inn
Id all its branches done to order, at the stand
of II. Strang, .
Union Block Commercial St., Salem.
2-6m
1870. Oilbert Bros. 1870.
MANUFACTURERS,
MAM: 3 1 - OREGON.
,5 Men's Tap & le Sewed Boots ..$14 00
i: Men's Double Pole, Sewed boot J3 K)
Men's Single Sole, Sewed Boots 12
Men's Tap Sole, I'ejiged ! Boot 1l
00
00 0 .Men Mogle bole, Fej;gei Boots...
frnd Vrotiok I In 1'.s
10 00
9 CO?
f
h.Mcn'l Kil ltiiofn' OriMT.in ir
fornia leather
Jl Men's Best French Calf Sewed Ox
ford Tien...
g Men's Beet French Calf Pegged Ox
7 00 o
7 00 g
ford Tics.
!C OOf
f I1IIE BEST BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
i used in all our boot, and every iair
warVantel to give satisfaction. Wo al lrvc
tbeUsrgeet and brit 'selected stork of Eastern
and California made Hoots and Shoes which
we ofTer at wholttale or retail at j.jricta hich
defy competition. ' 1
OAK SOLE I.KATIIKR, FRENCH
CALF, KIP. AND UPPER
SHOE FINDINGS, !
.
Shoe Machinery and etserythinp generally
fuund in a Leather nl Finding Store. !
Gold coin paid for HIDES and FURS.
! (JILBEUT BROS.
Salem, Ogtj., March 10, 1S70. 2 fin
Va I ua h I c Pro pcrly
l OH SALIi. . 1
B
EINC. DESIROUS OF HOTXG EAST,
I now offer for sa'e my wtll knowd .
FERRY, VAREv'0U8E,DWELliNQ,
Ac, at very low rates. This property is situ-
atcd at
Buena Vistn,
on the Willamette river, and on the nearest
and best route, from Salem to Corvaliis and
Southern Oregon. j
The Ferry Boat Is attached to a Sufnension
Wire Rope end runs by the current, being safe
and convenient.
The Warehouse is new, built on the improved
plan, with solid wall above high water; grain
is received without elevation.
My property is as good if not the best pay
ing property iu the State at tho uniu cost.
Time lor a part of the purchase money will be
given. Those wishing a fargniu will plead
call at once on W. L. KItiUS,
2-."m ; ' Buena Vista, Ogn.
Siiitiinonm. I
fit the Circuit. Court of the State nf Orctjon,
or Polk County
Mary Allen, Puintiff, vs. William Allen, De
fendant fllO WILLIAM ALLEN, SAID DEFEND-
ANT: In the uame of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to appearand
auswer the complaint filed against you in the
above named 'Court, by the first day of the
next regular term, vis : on the 25th day of
April, A. D., 1870, or judgment will be taken
against you for want thereof. And you are
hereby further notified that unless you appear
and answer as above required, said Plaintiff
will apply t said Court for a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing between you,
and for the care and custody of the minor
child, George Allen, the issue 'of said marriage.'
By order of the Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge,
this, 12th day of March, A. D., 1870.
Sollivak A WhItsox, Plaintiff's Att'ys.
DallasMarch 8, 1870. I , 2-6w
; ' . , ,
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will sell the personal property cf the es
tate of N. Ford, late of Polk county, deceas
ed, consisting ot cattio, horses, sheep, farming
tools and other chattels. Terms of sale, six
months credit, coin notes with approved surety
with interest at one per cent, per mouth. ' Sale
to take place at Dixie, on Monday, March 21,
J87Q. , j j J. T. FORD, !
2-2w '' S Administrator.:
; n r
Final Settlement.
WM. B. EARNEST, ADMNISTRA.TQR
of the estate of R. Uvouch, deceased,
having filed his final aceount and asked for
final settlement of the same, It is ordered by
the Court that Tuesday, April 6th, 1870, be set
for the final hearing of said accounts ; and all
persons interested therein are required to ap
pear iuthe County Court of Polk county, Oro
gon, on that day, land file their objections to
the same, if any there be. 1 i
Jf. L. COLLINS, Co. Judgs,
NEW AD VERTJSEMENTS.
NOTICE.
j
TnE UNDERSIGNED HAVING Pur
chased all the printing material used in
the publication of the l Polk County Time4
newspaper, together with all the books and ac
counts belonging to said) paper, have j associ
ated' ourselves togelher slnd have engaged in
the publication of a weekly paperat Dallas,
in Polk County, Oregon, t be called tho
Oregon Ilepix'blicaii
' ' i I ' '' ' ' !
All debts due the Polk County Time; both
on subscription and advertising account, are,
now due, and prompt payment is greatly de
sired. - , , : : "l '.'-K "
All prepaid subscriptions of .the Time; not
extending beyond June 11th, 1870, will, in jus
tice to the subscribers, be.filled out by us.
New subscriptions andj advertisements, are
earnestly solicited. Wo beg to assure sub
scribers and advertisers that they will get val
ue received for the patronage they extend to
tt- m t?ttttjt m i v
D. M. C. GAULT,
CIIAS. LAFOLLETT,
W. W. BOONE,
W. C. WIIITSON, ,
Dallas, Ogn. March 5, 1870.
i. W. CRAWFORD.'
r
T. B. KXWMA5.
riO.XEER TI5..1SD.ST0TE STORE,
Front Street, 'one Door South, of
j Post Office,5
Dallas - - - - -. - - Oregon."
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
inform the citizens of Dallas and Vicinity
that they have replenished their stock of tin
ware, and have now on band a large assort
ment of
Cooking,
Box and Parlor Stores,
Tinware,
Copper,
Brass and
Iron. Ware
Also a large supply of
Of every description.
Sheet Iron, ! ,
Zinc,
1v Ire, Ac.
Having procured the services of a first-class
workman we are now constantly manufactur
ing all kinj of tin furnishings for stoves and
for farmers use. Such aV
Stove Hollers, Coffee nd Tea Pots,
Tea Kettles, Milk laus. Dippers,
I.ard and Hotter Cans.
And in fact, all articles of tinware usually
found in stove an tinware stores, all of which
we offer for sale at prices that will justify pur
chatr to patronize us rather than Salem or
Portland shop.
Special attention will be given to
Job" Work
Of all kinds. -
In connection with the- stove and tio store,
we will continue our
WE AT JIARKirrv
Where will lie kert! all kinds of seasonable
mef, both FKES1I and HALT.
In exchange for po Is iu our line we will
fake all kinds of country produce, such as
ButtvT, Eggs, Chiciens Flour, Bacon, &c.
We invite tho public to call and examine
ourstAok. CRAWFORD A NKWMAN.
Dallas, March 4, I $7". , lfr
Removed.
T
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED
their old stand'to that foriuerlv oceunL-tl
by J. Emmens, corner r Front and Mill ht.,
Dallas, .Ogn., where tLey will continue to of
fer for sale a choice selection of
Dress Gootk,
ClotJtnff,
JJardicare,
Crockery,
Groceries,
Boots Shoes,
. School Bools,
, . Stationery, Sfo-y
In fact everything fouud in Retail Stores,
At Prices tp Suit the Times.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
Those bavin? accounts ar requested to call
and-settleby CASH or NOTE.
We thank the public for .their liberal pat
ronage in the past, and hope for a continuance
of the same.
N. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, March 1st, 1S70. l-tf
Shcrifl's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Polk, in favor of
O. Hurt, and against J. II. Chapman, defend
ant, for $478 25, and interests and costs, I
have levied upon and on the 2d day of April,
1870, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the Court Ilouso
door, in said county, I will sell at public auc
tion the right and title and interest ef said de
fendant, in and to the following described real
property, to-wit: The S.W. of Sec, 29,
excepting therefrom the North side of ths Isl
and Slough and the Northwest forty of Section
32, also the fractional X W. of Sec, 29y em
bracing 120 acres and lying in Township 7, S.
R. 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 240 acres, more or less, and being the same
conveyed to said J. II. Chapmany Bartholo
mew White, Oct. 22d, A. D.f 1857.
J. W. SMITn, ,
l-4w SherifF of Polk Co., Ogn.
The West Goods at lowest Priees 1
JQHN G. HODGE A CO., :
327-329 and 331 Sansome St., San Ifran
, cist o; i
T7" EEP THE LARGEST STOCK OF
XV Stationery, Blank Books, School Books
Wrapping Paper.4 Playing Cards, Pocket Cut
lery, Rasprs, Scissors, Notions, d?c , to be found
on the Pacific Coast. Prompt attention given
to supply tho trade, and satisfaction guaran
teed. JOHN G.jHODGEA CO.
.1 , " ' . . .I- N'-'-.i l-lm
WELCH'S PREMIUM SALMON BEST
in marketin kits or barrels.
For sals at COX A EARHART'S,
S- . Balcn.
i