THE INDEPENDENT.
ROSEBURG. SATURDAY, OCT. 7.
W Hg
THE SENATORIAL .CONTEST.
There is still no election for United
i
States Senator. The last I ballot stood
- Mitchell 39, Shattuck 28, ' Failing 14,
Richard "Williams 8, Geo. H. Williams
1. No one can predict what the final
result will be. - !
JONG CAUCUS.
"WVwant every Democrat to un
derstand in the future, as we thought
, they did in the past, when they accept
the nomination for the I Legislature,
they pledge themselves to go into cau
cus, vote for their choice, and when a
. majority selects a man they abide by
. the action of the "caucus." Standard,
s. - When the Standard with its accus
tomed, dictatorial style makes the as
i tounding declarations contained in the
t above paragraph, it undertakes to pro
; mulgate a new tenet, not found in the
writings of Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson or any otbor great ex
j'pounders ot pure Democratic princi
. pies, and which exists as a written law
-only in the chimera of ths editor's im
' agination. The caucfls system, with
its kingly,' absolute and. dictatorial
i power, is purely of Radical origin, and
; is diametrically opposed to true Demo
i cratid principles. Through the instru-
mentality of the caucas, under the plea
i of party necessity, the worst laws that
i ever disgraced our statute books hare
been passed and the most flagrant
frauds known to history perpetrated
upon a free people. j N
!. As a bed-rock Democrat we cannot
j admit that any Buch canon was ever
- adopted in the councils of the party of
the people. A caucus, in the Demo
; cratic sense, is a consultation of jmeui
bers of any representative body for the
purpose of consultation as to the best
interests of the party, and to devise the
proper methods to secure unity of ac-;
;!tion to carry the same into effect Its
decision was binding upon every mem-
ber of the caucus, as a matter ef honor,
'And so long as the same was in accord
ance with the principles of the party
so long was it regarded. ; Every rep
.resentative member of the party owes
, his piimary allegiance to his constitu
ents, whose will he was selected to car-
-i j t - , i i i x p
mj uui) auu ue una uv rigui. to irausier
that obligation to ithe caucus, or any
other body. The idea that a majority
. ef a party could in caucus assembled,
absolve any member from this obliga
. tion, is purely of Republican origin.
-Whatever benefit tho Republicans can
derive from the caucus, system, Mr.
Mitchell is welcome to, Xut we em
phatically object to any suoh system
being engrafted upon the : doctrines o
Jefferson, Madison and Jackson.
; The Standard, in its high sounding
praise of the great bigamist, has per
sistently tried to create the impression
'that the railroad magnates are not
making Mitchell's fight. Now, is this
honest stupidity of the Standard or
.down-right knavery, that impels it to
try and create this false sentiment
amongst the peoplel It must bn very
stupid indeed not to know hat no th
ing' short of self-interest wculd prompt
the corporation to send a special train
at lightning speed to Southern Oregon
.. for Senator Stearns, to get him to Sa
lem in time to vote for Mitchell, or a
special to carry the redoubtable Stark-
, -weather for the same purpose. Yet
with all these open demonstrations the
Standard asserts that the company are
taking no hand in the disgraceful af
fair of trying to force Mitchell on the
State, that the monopoly may have
. their greatest lobbyist in the United
States Senate. Which is it, stupidity
or dishonesty that prompts tho Siand
. ard to make the denial? j
Judge Wylie; df the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, has grant
ed a motion for a new trial in the case
of the convicted starrouteis, Reredeli
and Miner. The attorney for the
government did not oppose the motion,
for the reason that if there was a con
spiracy to defraud, it was the princi
pals that should have been convicted
and not the mere tools. The conduct
'pf the jury was severely commented
.upon. The new trial . will be only a
rehearsal of tho same farce, so long as
Dorjey remains chairman of the Re
publican national -committee.
. Isabella Jackson was stricken dumb
while giving false testimony in a Mem
phis court, and yet, the Pittsburg
Post observes, the Republican party
can keep hundreds of campaign speak
ers on the stump. -
' ": '-' v; :
"Don't bother me about the new
comet now, but look me straight in
the eye. I am playing with torpedoes
and expect to be blown sky-high before
the end of the week, when I will fur
nish the Jupiter newspapers with an
item about a Republican eomet with a
Democratic tail" J. II. Mitchell.
SALARY OF JUDGES.
It is now conceded by all parties that
the salaries of the State judges are too
low, and an effort is being made in
this Legislature to increase them, and
the only question seem to be how it
can be done, since by a provision of
the State constitution their compensa
tion is limited to an annual salary of
two thousand dollars. At the time
the present State constitution was
passed (Sept 1857) the Territory , now
composing the great State of Oregon,
was thinly inhabited by men who
made their fortunes chiefly by stock
raising, the business of agricu'ture be
ing carried on Bimply for home con
sumption, and these men constituted
the majority of the convention. They
were anxious to assume State sover
eignty, but dreaded tho expense, and
had a very proper fear of law and law
yers. Hence the very stingy provis
ions in regard to the salaries of judges.
There was another view of the question
hat assisted in keeping down all sala
ries. There were grave doubts as to
whether the constitution would be ac"
cepted by the popular vote of the Ter
ritory and economy was the strong ar
gument used to secure its adoption.
The question ef the inadequacy of the
pay of all those who fill the State of
fices, and especially the judicial ones,
is not new. Frequent amendments for
this purpose have passed one Legisla
ture and failed the next, but in 1872
the Legislature passed the act allowing
the Circuit judges one thousand dollars
tach for traveling expenses. Several
years passed before some demagogue
discovered that his stock in trade was
economy, and advocated the idea that
the act of 1872 was unconstitutional.
He took nothing by his discovery, but
it had the effect of prejudicing public
opinion to the extent that when the
Legislature was forced by public opin
ion to establish a separate Supreme
Court, in plain violation of the provis
ions of the constitution of the State, it
had the contemptible cowardice of re
pealing the act of 1872. .
The constitution of Oregon is a mod
el of good sense and terseness as it
now stands, and no new patents should
be engrafted upon it No" new consti
tutional convention is needed for any
purpose, if the provisions of the present
One are faithfully carried out, and the
people of Oregon will so express them
selves if an opportunity is presented.
If it is leally desired to increase the
nalaries of the judges, which undoubt
odly should be done, it is only neces
sary for the Legislature ,to give them
nuch an allowance as it sees proper for
,he incidental expenses, which are not
provided in the constitution.
BRIBERY.
The attempt of Mitchell and the
Railroad Company to force hira on the
Legislature of Oregon is developing a
worse state of affairs at Salem than ex
isted in 1872, when the notorious Ben
Hollidsy bought up the Legislature
like so many dumb cattle, to secure
his first election. Bob Ford of Polk
county, last week approached the Hon.
B. F. Nichols and offered him $8,000
to vote for Mitchell, and when the
honest Representative of the people
spurned, the bribe and informed on the
briber,, he goes before the committee
of the House and swears he intended
it as a joke and that Mitchell knew
nothing of the offer. But strange to
say the notorious lobbyist sent for
Nichols and questioned hira concern
ing the offer before he had a chance to
make the matter public, and sent the
notorious Bill Watkins and Ben Hay
den in a special conveyance to Dallas
to see-Ford and fix up the little joke
part of the affair before he could be
called before the committee to testify
to that flimsy story.
Again on the evening of the 26th,
W. A. Wattera, a Senator from Mult
nomah county and former U. S. Mar
shal fof Oregon, approached Hon. A.
N. Gilbert, a Representative of Ma
rion, at his residence in Salem, and of
fered him $2,500 in coin and the Sa
lem postoffice if ho would vote for
Mitchell and influence some of the
Polk county Republicans to do so.
"Watters denies under oath that he
offered Gilbert the $2,500, and Gilbert
swears that he did. Watters admits
that he offered him the Salem postoflice
and says it was arranged with Captain
Scott, the present Postmaster at Sa
lem, that he would resign so that Gil
bert could have been appointed on
Monday, if he had accepted the bribe,
but denies that Mitchell was knowing
to his nefarious affair. Yet he admits
that he expected himself to be reap
pointed TJ. S. Marshal, if Mitchell was
elected. As to the discrepancy be
tween Gilbert and Watters as to
whether he latter offered the former
the money also, we are forced to be
lie vo Gilbert, for a person who is base
enough to offer a bribe will lie about
it under oath, or claim it was only a
Joke. , . '.-
REGISTRY LAW.
" f . v (
. , .
Senator Hendricks of Lane, has in
troduced a bill amending the election
laws and providing for the registration
of voters. ' Many of the little Repub
lican' newspapers throughout the State
are commencing to find fault with the
measure. While they are forced to ad
mit that it is the best system that can
be devised to prevent frauds at the
polls, they claim that there is no great
political excitement here in Oregon
that renders the law necessary. This
looks as though they desired to keep
the doors open to fraud and imposi
tion, and the action ef their party on
this measure will demonstrate whether
its members are willing to go before
the country as an organization wedded
to fraud and corruption. Any attempt
ta defeat legislation on this question,
to frame or amend the bill so as to
open the door to frauds, will be viewed
with distrust by the honest people of
the State who believe in free and fair
elections. With the experience that
other States have had with registration
laws, it rerders it a comparatively easy
task to frame a bill so as to preclude
the possibility of fraud in the casting
of the ballot, or furnish absolute proof
against the perpetrator,- and make it
the sworn duty of the officers of the
law to enforce the penalty against
those guilty of fraud in elections.
. . -t i
The Democratic section of Mitch
ell's lobby at. Salem during the last
three weeks has been composed of such
eminent citizens as Jim Hendershott,
Ben Hayden, Lafe Lane, Vic Trevitt,
Bill Watkinds, Bill Barnhart, Ben
Norden, Hen Owens, John Henry
Smith, and a host of their compatriots;
and they have labored incessantly in
company with such eminent and influ
ential Republicans as Ben Simpson,
George Steel, "Capt." Scott, Pompous
Tuttle, Dave Powell Bill Sweeney,
Jake Hoffman, John Kelly, and so on.
The times are out of joint (O, cursed
8pite!) when this combination of talent
and patriotism can't elect a Senator
Wo are told that Hen Owens, John
Kelly, Bill Watkinds, Ben Simpson
and the rest have about made up their
minds that the Republican party hs
outlived its usefulness, and they mean
to leave it to its fate. But they are
still roosting around the Capitol like
eld buzzards in a "deadening," loth to
leave the "noble party" when a
juicy carcass is supposed to be aTxmt
Oregonian: .
We have received a communication
from Senator Siglin, in which he ad
vances the opinion that in our com
ments upon his course we have done
him injustice, and asks us to publish
the endorsement of his course by his
constituents. We would gladly do so
if we had the space, but as they have
published it in the Portland dailies the
public are already fully advised in that
regard. It is but justice to the Sena
tor to say that he was elected in a Re
publican district and it is not improba
ble that in order to secure that event
he made promises to Mitchell's friends.
Bills have introduced in the Legisla
ture by Senators Prim of Jackscn, and
Belieu of Linn, to amend the revenue
law so as to make a mortgage interest
in real estate assessable in the county
here the mortgage is recorded. This
is a much needed reform and as to the
relative merits of these bills we are
unable to pass an opinion. No doubt
there are merits in each, as the authors
are both accomplished lawyers and
from . the two a good law can be
formed. The Legislature cannot be
too careful in framing this bill, as ful
ly one-third of the taxable property in
many of the counties will depend upon
it, the most of which is owned by the
concentrated money power that is ever
seeking to evade taxation and escape
its responsibility in supporting the
government, which will ever seek for
the loophole of technicalities to escape
the payment of their taxes.
DISSOLUTION OF COPAUTNEKSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the r ait
neiwhip heretofore existing between
John U. Booth and R. A. Booth, under
the firm name of Booth Bros., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, It.
A. Booth miring. The business will
be continued by J. O. Booth, who pays
an debts contracted wy toe Arm and to
whom all debts due the firm must be
paid. J. O. BOOTH,
li. A.' BOOTH.
Yoncalla, Sect '30, 1882. ; "
METROPOLITAN UOTBl
This Popular House
Situated in the center of the business
portion of Roseburg, having recently
cnanged hands, has been ..
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
and prepared to tbe reception of guests
The Dining Room will be supplied with
me Dest tne -
Market Affords
V ,. --tW
with good attendance. Ah Mrn. 7.otr
has charge of the kitchen, the quality of
iue coomng win oe unexceptionable.
Kates reasonable. Free coach from
the rai road.
LOU. ZIGLEB.
Annotate cnicnf-
CAff p BROS
TO THE PUBLIC.
Demand tor cur goods compelled us
to Henu tor a complete assortment,
which we are daily receiving from the
first hands, andean afford to
UNDERSELL
any Louse in; the State. Our stock is
more complete than ever, in all branch
es. Jf you want bargains, cow is youi
time to call on us and satisfy your-
se.ves betore purchasing elsewhere
We mean what we say and you can all
ways find ua at the
OLD STAND
One door from the Postoffice.
Quality not Quantity is the Desire
., IF YOU WANT PUKE
Jrugs and Medicine
Chemicals, etc., do not forget to call on
HEELER. H. GABREHT
MYRTLE CREEK,
Also keeps on hand the J. H. Cutter
whiskies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Hum,
and the finest Wines and Brandies 'or
medical use. Physicians Perscriptionn a
ptcialty.
HAIR - mm AND
JVlRS. I. TflROLL,
Would announce that she is prepared
to do all kinds of work in the way of
weaving hair, or making puff's and
curls from combings or otherwise
and that 6he will do dressmaking In
the latest modern styles.
All work guaranteed, and satisfaction
assured to all who may patronise her.
Call at my residence nearly oppo.
site the Catholic church.
38tf MRS. T.THROLL.
Lout3 Bel fits,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Front st., Rojebusp, Oregon.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Watches
clock, Jewelry, Gold Pens, and Musical
instruments. Watches, Clocks and .lew
elry repaired. All my work warranted.
-
Next door to the Metropolitan flote
Roseburg, Oregon.
The unde-eigned has opened a neat
and comfortable barber shoo at the
place above described, and hawing long
experience In his profeesien, satisfied
he can give satisfaction to all who may
give mm a call. Mis pri ae pop
ular, and as follows:
Hair Cuttid, 25 cents; Sbavin. 25 cts.
Ali I ask is a fair trial, and that shall
povF my work as a barben I am
willing to be put to the teRt.
n40 CHARLES HAW.EY
Xiors of Apotitr,, Dercl cost re. Fain In
ir r li-jwc?., Tit'i a u1 sens .lion in tha
Siwk p.v-t, Paul utitier tho Shoulder
tiiado,i-.:)inesa .flcr catlriT, with a disin
ci'Wtiion to exwtioa cf body cr ir.ind,
lrrilabil.tr' cf temper. Lew sp'titn, witi
e fosiiKS cf fcOTinR nesftect'd Rome duty,
fri-..firp, Oiniiie-, E'luttB-ma at tne
Fica'-i,, Doh bafore tho eyc-f. Velicw Skin,
Hia:ii!chf3 geneia'Iy evsr the light eye,
.Rc-nticRuts, with Ctfoi &rps,Eu, Ligly
coioi-cd Urico, and
T""rr:4 TlXl are '-fcrSaUj aiipjrtd to
iiifh cisw, one iltjw c-ifiects u'1i ft chaii
of fe!inp: as to Rlor.th the ufTrir.
Tfcy Sctroaae lh .rp"tt;SBnl cause tn
b;iv to YaSiq tin Vlroli. thus the system U
nonrlshi. a.ii-1 hjr tiiHr 'jfanle Aftlen on tb
1'Sr-!t Ori.-xua. Hcytrf r K)r.i are pro
duced. Price icA cents. JJnrray St H. T.
3PS
Obay ITaibcii WirrsTtKiw ehnel toaOtowT
Black by a single application of this Dye. It im-
orti a nataraJ color, acu Instantaneoogly. Bold
7 Qrugct6t, or seat by express on receipt of II.
ornns, as jitbrat st kitit tork.
(Dr. Trrrs liSClb of T1kMk lB(ormtil u
HEFFROII'S SAL00II.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
The best of wince, liquors and cigars,
onstantly on hanJ and a welco m e
Give me a call.
SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Douglas v:
Kosy Stjtton plf. 1 Suit In Equity
vs. J- for a Divorce.
Wm. W. P. Button def. )
To Wm. W. P. Sutton.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint filed against
you by the plaintiff, Rosy Sotton, in
the above entitled Court and suit,'' bp
or before the first day of of tjhe next
regular term of said Court, to wit, the
third Monday the 16tb. day of October
A. D. 1882; and if you fail to so an-.
ewer the said complaint the plaints
win case judgement against you for
want of an answer: and will appjy to
lheCou:t for the relief demanded in
said complaint, to wit, for' a decree
disEoIving the marriage contract fexia;
ing between the plaintiff and defendant
and change of the name of the plaint
iff to that of Rosy Kincaid and her costs
and disbursements.
Thia Summons in published by order
of tho Hon. Circuit C urt of said State
of Oregon for Douglas County, made
and entered the 19th day of July A. I)
1882. . Herman & Ball '
Attorney's for Plaintiff.
A Small Farm for Sale.
Having become tired of batching, J
offer my place for sale, with or without
household awl kitchen furniture, on
reasonable terms. It contains 72 acres,
more or less, Jl of which are udder cul
tivation, a nice young orchard, a good
sized barn and box house, with four
rooms; also, the outdoor improve
ments. It is situated in a good neigh
borhood, within a half mile of a 'arge
school house, seven and one-half miles
west of Koseburg, in what is called the
French Settlement, in Douglas county
Oregon. Inquire of me on my farm.
T. 8. O'Brien.
BUY
THE UMPQUA VAL'.EY MILLS
JOLTS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Addess A. VV. STEARNS, Canyon iri 11 e
IMPORTANT MLLINERS
AT PRICES-
CHEAPER THAN PAID ABROAD
JOSEPIISOIY,
Would announce that he has bee
consigned an extra fine stock ot
FRENCH ARTIHCIAL FL0WEBS
VVhibl; be sold at an early date,
and that he would advise milliqers
and ladies in general to call upon
him before sending their orders
abroad, as he is fully satisfied he can
offer them bargains which the? could
not obtain in San Francisco by send
ing there. The flowers are in every
way fine and fancy; iu fact, a bettet
stock was never brought to Koseburg
and offered at such low prices.
ROSEBUUG, - - OREGON.
JAMES DEARL1NO,
Blacksmith
Farrier,
And wellMcnown to the people of Douflf
las covnty, would respectfully announce
that he in prepared to do all kinds of
work In his line, and guarantees satisu
faction.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Any farmnr h aving a plow to sharpen
or machinery to repair will do well to
givo me a call at my old stand.
I have a full t-tock of iron and steel,
and having purchased the same at a low
price, can do work, 80 far as prices are
concerned, cheaper than any who will at
tempt competition, JAS. DEARLING.
febl 7 lm Ua&land , Oregon.
Hiib'bar& Crees
CLARKE A BAKER,
Proprietois.
Having purchased the above named
mills of E. Stephens & Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
of the
BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever offered to the public in Pougias
county.
We have just purchased one of the
Weatherly, JRuge & Richardson No. 1
Plane&s and mathers and are pre
pared to cio Dener worfe
than other mills in the county.
We will furnish at the mill No
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic... $16 perM
Flooring (dressed matched fi5 per M
Lumber dressed on one eide$14 per M
Lumber dressed on two eides$16 peril
Bouun lumber $8 to $10 per M
We have an extra quality of lumber
equal to any found on coos Bay, and
will guarrantee to give satisfaction to
all those favoring us with their orders
Postoffice address, Umpqua Ferry
Uregon. clakkis & bAHEtt.
w. lewis & co;s
CELEBRATED
GLEAN SWEEP CIGAR,
j THE BEST
BIT OIG-.A.IFl.
, IF ROSEBURG,
Manufactured expreealy for, and for
sale only at
A. C, MARK'S CIGAR STORE.
OUDOCRXSH FOB
DOUGLAS ! INDEPENDENT!
THE ONLY J.
DOUGLAS COUNTY", OREGOIT,
Subscription Price 2:50 Per Tear.
INCL"0IJa EVEEY VABIVIY OF
LADIES' BB:
O J
Styles, of ell Variety and Shades
- AT THE
3sw yo:
OF
M
JOSEEHSON,
Gentemen
''-.!
JTO "GT . wL. HOIS' - EMX.::JGl. HeJ XS
i ...
- 1
I CLOTHING-
PURCHASNG' ELSi WHERE,
' j.-; .
BY SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE SEl 7RKD
Sheridan Bros., Rosburg, Or,
i
They would announce that they have juBt rec" ved and new ae an hand one f th
!
Largest Stock of Hardware
Ever brought to PouarUs, and when added to their STOVES OF ALL PAT
TERNS and READY MADE TINWARE, they are prepared to declare they have th?
besi supply in their line ot any house in tSoiuheru Oregon, which they propoaj
can purchase elsewhere.
In besbape ot buiiamg materials it ie ay t joces, butts, etc, we can one
superior inducements to, purchasers. Try q. ;
We can give jou bargains in the, loiiaw ng Drandg or etoves, not equalled else
where Buck's, Bonanza, Farmer. Utility, Dexter, Pacific, A He West. Clarendon
The Lest of workmen aroVonstantly employed in the manufacture our Tinware
and buyers should learn our prices.
We have also taraginB to offer in guny such as Winchester, Sharp and AherBific.
es well as in Shot-gun i and Pisto's.
We are also Agents for the White l'eeries
we sell at lowest rates and warrant as coniole
We can also supply j
Arcrill and Bubbcp Paints,
1 1 e best in the market, at. . lowest rate.
Give us a call, inspect ur stock, inquire
any one can.
METROPOLITAN SALOON.
KObEBURO, OREGON,
McCULLOCH & CO.
PROPRIETOR3,
i
ONLY THE BEST BRAND
OF
WINeS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Kept on hand, and customers will findths
a pleasant place of resrrt. !
Utve me a call one door soutu oi me
Metropolitan Hotel.
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackson Street,
Koseburg.
The propretor of this well knwn and
popular resort would thank his (friends
for their Iibe'at patronage in the paet
and would ask for a continuance of
be8ame in the future, . The public )8
Informed that 1 keep none but the best
brands of wines, liquors and cigars
and that I sell over the bar i the cele
brattd Jese Moore & Co.'s Kentucky
Whiskies !
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading papers
of the world. . i
BUY
THE UMPQUA VALLEY
MILLS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Address A. VV. STEARNS, Canyonville,
Oregon. . - sep4
BUY JJY
CANYON VJlLE MILLS
Manufactured from only the best of
wheat. : J
I have for sale also Bran. Shorts and
Middlings, Bacon, Hams, Lard, etc.
cured in the njost scientific j manner.
Purchasers wUI do me a favor to in
spect my stock at the Canyonville1
. W. KRAMER.
S. K. ItAYMOND,
SUIIOEOIT DEITTIST
Oposite Marks ft Co., Store.
Offers his professional services to the
neoole of Doualaa countr. with' whom he
has boon acquainted several years. All
work warranted first-class, and terms as
moderate as any other h the profession: ;
ROSEBURG, - - PR 5QON
ercliandise.
GOODS,
TiiST STYLE.
-
ana flew Home Sewing MacUne ,raUa
tem every respect,
as to onr prices, and ww promise to snlt a'l
SHERIDAN BROi's
C I i i V u O.
Canyonville, Oregon,
Proprietor. '
The finest aud tiest stock o Wines,
Llquois and CIgors ever orle ed to the
public in Southern. Oregon, also tha
best of Ale and Porter. Also agent foi
the celebrate !
GRAPE CREEK SOUR MASS
BOURBON WHISKY,
Put up expressly for medical pnr
poses. and only for sale at this plac?.
liive me a trial. .
SOUTH UniPQUA HILLS
MAKS THE
Iu Roseburg.
J, W- LINCOLUT, Prop'r
K. R THOMPSOS,
R. H. THOMPSON',
E.J. DE HART
W M HONttYMAN
Thompson, Do Hart & Co,
Importers and dealers in
Coal, Iron, Steel, Hardwood Lumber
and wagon material.
181 First st., and 173 and 175 Front fit
j Portland, Oregon.
Carnage Hardware. Jan7
S. Qi 3",
sheridaii,
Successors to Tbos. P. Sheridan)
i DEALERS IS . ' J
HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVE.
Guns, Cutlery and Timer Fur.
sishing Goods.
TIM ST0HC, R03ESUKQ, C3!U
Having secaredthe above business, we
are prepared to keep up its former eood
name for work and prices. We have the
best of material nd always a full stock
of goods on band and it is our aim to for.
nish cos turners with firstciasi artioles liv
let live prices.
A full stock of iron atd steel for sale,
dealers from abroad will receive prompt
attention. R S. J . C SHEHIDA1
STOSuSS;
&
B
oyis
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1