Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1883)
THE INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883, The- Standard on the Wool TariS The Standard, a newspaper pub, lished in the citj of Portland, by A. Noltner, . farmliai'ly known in certain circles as ; 'Tony," took occasion in its Sunday- edition of October 14th, to let off a superabundance of bombast which it hurled at a society of wool growers of Wasco county, who in a convention condemned th action of the late Repub. Jican Congress for reducing the tariff on wool and increasing it on manufac tured woolen goods, and declared in favor of restoring the tariff of 1866 on wooL " For thiB purpose the Standard, wbiqh pretends to be a Democratic journal, showered whole volumes of anathemas upon the heads of thesa un offending farmers, whu have been so unfairly dealt with by a Republican Congress. It went so far as to sanc tion this unjust and discriminating law, and in vindication of the law made use of a familiar portion of John Sherman's speech in the recent Ohio canvass. In our issue twa weeks ago we de nounced this position of "the Standard as undemocratic, for which we find ourselves tije recipient of nearly a col umn of the precious space of this lead? ing metropolitan journal, in which the editor tries, to , be sarcastic. In the outset he say si "Will tho brilliant editor ei the Roseburg Independent tell us whether the infamy of placing an sddional duty on manufactured wool en goods justifies the tariff on wool," and adds: "Our talented friend of the Independent will have hard work ; to convince Democrats that it is any part of Democratic doctrine to so regulate a tariff as to 'protect' any special j in dustry, and if it is' right to do so on voel it is riqht and just to guard all v others. Our government raises a rev enue for its expenses and not for pro tection. We hope the learned editor of the Independent will not deny Sam. Randall protection for his iron and claim prohibition for wool. The truth of the matter .is just this: Some peo ple like to play the part of a dema jgoguft, and they imagine their readers f a set of fools. In this such bril liant mindsjaa the editor referred to ' rill fiad out tneir mistake. "The tariff on wool does not figure at all in the pi ice the producers are receiving. The" editor of this paper may be very iun on tins subject, but we shall not call upon the editor of the Independent 0 enlighten us from a 'protective' ivtauujwiuw xi tit is ngut iu protect the sheep raiser it is right to protect the editor of the Independent and we suppose e needs it) in the profits of liis advertising patronage and subpcrip Exactly what is intended by the ref rence to our advertising patronage and subscription we are at s loss to under stand, or' what it has to do with the double -dealing of Congress with the farmers on the wool tariff. If, how ever, ha wishes to insinuate that our jyatronage is limited, we csn easily ad mit it, for it is not all that we might wish it to be. Bit since taking charge of the Independent our patrons have gerer before heard us complain. We pay all our bills, are clear of debt, never have had any mortgage or lien pon our office, and cannot understand ' Thy we should need any special pro section in tnis respect. It might not b out of place right here, to ask the Standard man if be can say as much, or what was the consideration for his hanging the mortgage held by Senator filater, a Democrat, upon the Standard office, to a leading Republican politi cian el .Pcrtland, and does not the offi cial records of Multnomah county show that such a change was made! Does said Republican politician have anything to do with tho ppurga pur eaed by Jhe Standard and the namer- ps somersaults which it makes on all political questiensl We are pleased to kaew that the pricking which we gave the Standard for its stupidity on the tariff' question, has caused the concern $ manifest some little animal life. An ordinary government mule, how ever, would not be so stupid as to sup pose it could convince the farmers that 4he tariff on wool hai nothing to do vita the price they are receiving for their product, after John Sherman and lis ce-workera had failed to palm such fk degma on the farmers of Ohio. We caa assure the Standard that it la no partpf pur mission to convince democrats, or any one else, that it is ftny part of the Democratic doctrine to regulate a tariff so as to protect any fj?pcttl iadustryv and the person must !je Ttry stupid who imagines we over roeated such a policy. . The donkey he yould . construe our published tatements into such a doctrine would iot be expected to know that the tariff on wool and woolen goods is one and the same act , When the Standard asserts that the present tariff on wool is equal to 40 4?sr cent, ad? ftlvrero, he proves that his mathematics is as specious as his logic. The fact is that the present tariff levies a duty of ten cents per pound on wool worth 30 cents per pound in the coun try where shipped, and 2 cents per pound on. wool worth 12 cents per pound in the country where shipped, The maximum of; the tariff of 1866 on wool in its crude state did not exceed 40 per cent, ad valorem, which is not equal to what it would have been un der an equal tariff for revenue only, where all imports would have been taxed equally, according to their value, for each year since 1866. . "Woman -Suffrage. "Father" Dunniway has taken ex ception to the statement we made in our notice of Sirs. Loughary's lecture on woman suffrage, in .which we said that the doctrine contended for by the speaker was turning the heads of the giddy young women of the period and burdening our courts with numerous divorce suits, etc. Mr Dunniway de votes nearly a column of space in the New Northwest of October 18th, in refutation of our statement and asks that we republish his answer, which we would gladly do did our space per mit, a3 the arguments made use of by this veteran woman suffragist, proves the truthfulness of oar assertion, if proof was necessary to establish the self-evident axiom that this woman suffrage movement has a tendency to break up domestic relations, which must be apparent to every one of the least observation, who has given a mo. ment's reflection to this question. Mr. Dunniway in his article makes the point which we are ready to admit: "That the home is the foundation of good society and the bulwark of our government." That the woman is pre eminently the home builder." All we have to do to be con vincod 'that this doctrine taught by the Duniway pub lishing company is breaking up domes tic relations, despoiling homes and leaving the tender , offspring o the guardianship of divorce courts, is to compare the records of courts inJStates where this doctrine has held sway with the record of courts of adjoining States where the movement has but little er no following, Compare the divorce record of Indiana, where the move ment has held sway for many years, with that of the adjoining State of Ohio, where it has had but little or no following ' and the comparison must be convincing. Again the article asserts that the leaders of this movement are "women who have happy hemes and creditable lamilies." In contradiction of this statement we have only to name th founders of the movement; Victoria Woodhull, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Laura Deforce Gorden, Elizabeth Til ton, , Mrs. Dr. Sawtcjl, Dr. Mary Walker, etc. etc., and ask for your hap py borne and creditable familv. 1 The Governor has authorized Dis trict Attorney Capples, of the fourth judicial district, to commence a suit against J. W. Roork to gain possession of a piece of land once owned by Aaron B. YarneiL Yarnell died without any kngwn heirs. During his last illness he lived at Roorks and made him a deed of the land, the consideration ex pressed in the deed being $15,000 Gov. Moody claims that the deed was obtained by fraud, and Yarnell dying without heirs, the property escheated to the State. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Doi'glas. In the matter of the estate of A. J. Dowuen deceased, v VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UX" L dcrsitfned administrator of the estate of A. J Downen deceased, has filed his. final account of his administration of said estate m the County Court of Doutfla county, State of Oregon. Th said Court by an order dulv made and entered therein nn Fri day, the 5th day of October, 1S83, appointed Mon day, January 7, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. ji. of said dav, at the court room of said Court, in the court house in Rosebunr, a time and place for hearimr objections, if any there he, to said final account and the settlement of said estate This notice is published by Hon. J. 8. Fitzhugh, County Judge. - - V. V. HOG AK, administrator. A. F. Campbell, attorney for estate. Administrator's iYotlce. VTOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN- A wvidiivu ltchii UllJJ apfUlUKU vy IrllQ uumy Court o$ Douglas County. Oregon, as administrator of reularjy qualified aa euch. Now therefore, all per- vuo iiauuji uauue atuiiHb sam cslulv are nouneu VQ nnwirt t.h a cnm. tnlv vnriflMl ar4 tiin nnk f nun the date hereof, to the undersigned, at hia rasi- ripni In TkTtlrinor.rrl a aa rinnnrlna wihf J all ieraont owinjr said estate are required to mafce lAorntr a TTAnirto Administrator September 22, JS3, Xotico of Final Settlement. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF Orearon for the County of Dousrlaa. Kftica i hereby given tht the undersigned administrator o the estate of Joseph Kfcberjrer deceased, has filed iu the above entitled court hia final account of the ad ministration of said estate. That said Court, bv an order duly made and entered therein on October 5th, 1333, appointed Monday, January 7, 181. at 10 o'clock A. m. of said day, at the"" Court room of said Court, a time and place for hearinar ob jections, if any there be, to said final acount and the settlement of said estate. This notice is published by order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh. Comity Judge. u. r. t.Aia, Afinimwtrator. Dated at Roacbuiv, Oreeim, Oct. 20, HU3. s Heuuxv Axo Kau., attorneys for estate. Notice oi Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER fekmed las filed bis final account in the Countv Court for Douglas County, State of Orejfon, as admin istrator of tbe estate of Elijah P. Connolly deccat', and the Judge of said County Court, by an order duiy made and entered, has amiointed and fixed Mond.iv. January 7th, 1S81, at ten o'clock i. M., for the r nc,in:iB ui uuj oujeciions, u any mere oe, vo i said final account and the settlement ot said eetate. , By order of J. S, FITZHUGH, Co. Judze. ' II. S. MAKSIJ, Adminiitru..r ? n, '.t,'" . I Eeiuuk ii ball, atw-rnes for estate. I DRY'S SALOON, Jackson Street, Roseburg The propretor of this well fcn wn and J lopular resort wonld thaok hiaffrienda or their Jibe al patronage In the iast aud would ask for a continuaucu of hesauittin the future. The publio is Informed that 1 teep none but the be&t brmitis of wines, liquors aud cigars and that I sell over the bar the cele bratod Jesie Moore & Co,' Kentucky VMibkies A good billiard table will be found in the saloon; also the leading p&uer of the world. Csk Mills! CL.IR! & BAKFti: PROPS. HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED, mills of E. Stephens and Co., e are now pre pared to furnish any amount of the best quality of ever offered to the public in Doulaa county. We will furnish at the mill at tlvo following prbe& No. 1 rousrh lumber. : $12 per M. No. 1 floonns:, 6-inch ..824 per M. No, 1 flooring', 4-ineh 2 ier M. No. 1 finishing lumber $ 0 per M. No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 2 sides.. $24 per M. No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 4 sides. ier M. CLARKE & BAKER. H.'SULLSA TS NOW PREPARED TO DO ANY X kind of work in his liue, Headstoues and Monuments of all descriptions, at Very low prices and warranted to give ample sat isfaction. 31. SULLITAX. W. T.PF.KT, V. S. HUMPHREY, A. Y, IIOVEY, H, C. HUMPHKEY. DOUGLAS CO. BANE, Pcct, Humphrey & Co. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Draw sight drafts o?i Portland, San Fraueisco, New York and other points. , iiilU of exchange, on principal points in Europe. Deposits Received Subject to Sight Check- FARMS . I SALE, TIic undersigned lias for sale the Following Ileal Prop erty in Douglas Coun ty, State of Oregon: A FIRST-CEASS GRAIN FARM NEAR THE JX Town of. Wilbur, coutai'iinff 314 acr3. Has a giod uwelhn house and out-builduis, and a fine or chard; all wed-ienced and watered: 250 acred in strain, SE FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRES, 125 CY J which w plow land in cultivation, baianc-e pas ture; all fenced; well ; watered; good improvemeiits auu orchard. , - i . 0 NB SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN f Seottdbur; 80 acres nver bottom, balance hill and timber land. A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING f J3 acres; 125 acres in Krain, the balance splcntCit Kiuiuii; iu.nu. Ammt .mp across levoi, wen wuvcrca and well improved. The crop and 600 head of i-beep will be sold with the laud if desired by purchaser, at A FaRM 'NEAR ROSEBURG, CONTAINING 323 acres, all under fence. Guol farm or cnuiuir laud. A FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING e8 ACRF3 12 mile from Roseburg; 125 acres of good gralu lanu, uii u unrein i. i AL'RGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR Oakland, containin? 3230 acres. Ab'ut 700 aevs plow lana. well fencod and well watered. A STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON XI. Railroad. FLOURING JilLL AT CCOTTSBURG. A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES XX. irom Oakland, on Caliioou creek.. A NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF Oakland. I will sell the above real property on rea sonable terms. For full particulars enquire of J. C. HUTCHINSON, Oakland, Douglas County, Oregon The Famous Unrivaled '"JLJ&JN Tho nardnan Piano, A strictly first-cla3s instrument at moderate, price; N Alsa J The Popular Pease Piano ! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market st, San Francisco, . Sole agents fcr Pacific Coas Administratrix Xotice.- VTOTICIS IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT XI may concern, tnat tne undersigned h.-ui hun amy appointed by the County Court f DouelM vouniy, vregnn as aauuniMratrix ot tbe estate of J. M. M. Venable deceased, and has remilariv as such; now, therefore, all person bavin? claima against said estate are notified to present tbe same u"j ciu)cu, viiiim pj uiuutus ironi aate iiereoi, to the undersigned, at her residence in Oakland ri. ron, and all persons owiug said estate are required to make immediate-payment thereof; individual ac count to m.dersismed and nartner&bJn aiwunnte Dr. J. E. Page.. of Oakland. . Oakland, Oregon. August 25. 1SS3. JANE VENABLE, Admlnisfratrix. Hbrmas.i Asn Ball, attorney a for estate. sl-5 The BtrrERaf Gtodb is I v? uod March and Sept, each -. , years 216 pag, 8JxlU 'inches, with over 3.SOO illurationa a whole pio tiire trailer. ' H i vea wKnlA. Bale pricea direct to consutnerg on all good -for personal or family use. Tells how -to order, and gives exact coef ofererjv' thing jou use, eat, drini, Wear, or hare fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the ma Jets of the world. We will mail a copy I. Free to any address upon receipt of the postage 7 cents. Let us hear from yoo, Beepectfullj, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO Halite w mm FARMERS, LOOKll foe rni BIST VSJUUKO 9 For men and bm a ami the mfet durable shoes for lHuiaea arid children, try tha celebrated IHCIT-CuAD GOODS H Uannfactored by PORTEPw, SLESSINGER, & CO. San Francisco, They are jruaranteed to rive satis- faction. Will not break iu the back or rip in the side. . All goods of this manufacture made by white men. No Chinamen employed. Cor sale by , FLOEDACO. BOOTH BROS. E. G. YOUNG ROSEBURG. YON CALL A. OAKIVNU METRQPQ11TAM 8100, ! KOSETORG, OREGON, McCULlJOOH k CO, OXLT. Tlli 'BEST BBAXBS OF- Kept on hand, and customers vilf find this a pleasant place of rcHirt. Ghve me a call. S3T One door south d the Metropolitan Hoter "St JAHE5 DEARLING, .- . i Slaclssmith aad Farrier, And well-known to the people of Douglaa county, would respectfully anitounce that he is prepared to do all kinds of woVk in his liue and guarantees satis faction. . HORSESHOEING A j SPECIALTY Any farmer having a plow to sharpen or machinery to repair will do well to i;ive me a call at my old stand. - : I have a full stock of Iron and steel, and having purchased the same at a krw price, can do work, so far a.4 prices are concerned, cheaper than any who will attempt Competition, ' JAS. PEARLING, Oakland, Oregon. METilllPOiilTAN ilOTi. Tfciis Popular Iou& Situated n the center of . the business portion of Rotjeburg, haviiiif recently changed hands, has been COMPUETELY RENOVATED, And prepared for the reception of gueet. diusng room will beupplled with the best the The With good attendance. As Mrs. Zigler has charge of me aiicneti me cooRing wm De unexceptionable. Rates reasonable. Free coach to and from the railroad. j LOU. ZluLER. os4Se mmmirg 0?po3iteMetropolitaa Hotel, Eossburg. Shavfnsr and -Hair uttins in a R.S.&J. C.SHERIDAN (Suiosson to Thos. P. Sheridan) DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TIKWARE, STOVES, UCKStl'UTLEKY, AND TINNERS FUR- M&U1NG GOODS. TL STORE, ROSSBrRG, Or. Having secured the anovo business, we are pre pared to keen up its former rxd name for work and prices. We have the beat of material and alavsa ma mock or gooils ou liaiul and it is our aim to fur nish customers with first-class articles at live and let live prices. A mil stoct oi Iron audf f5toel XTor Stl. Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention. ft. a. j. u. Si'.fcKl DAN BUY THS UUPQUA VALLEY MILLS THE REST YS TKE 3L1KRETI Address A. W. Stearns, an- vmii'SHn tf PINE FARMS FOBrSALE. E FARM CONTAINING 431 AN 391-00 acres, IS miles from Roseburg, on toe Coos Ray e ruad. and known & tha "Kiiz-htoon Vila Hnnu Has Rood dwellinir. larw barn md outhouset-. with orchard and good g.-Uen is wet fenced. A good sized creelt owa tnr' ujh the pmce, nttur the house auH barn. . sr 'eve. o .ance rollwg land.- Grain, grass and I lenty of timber tor fuel, fencing and build ng urposcs. Is a good tavern stand, be- ijitt near inn joot oi coast rang or mountains Toll gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, part cash and part on liberal uue. , ALSO ADJOINING A FARJT OT 109 ACRES, with good dwelling and barn and outbuildimrs- with a bearing orchard One-half nlow land and bal J ance iimuor una, ana: all well watered. These farms will be sold either ' together or seperately, to suit purchasers. Apply to Hermann 4 Ball. Rosebursr. Oregon. .: . . . 27 AtHlES XEAR THE TOWN OF Looking Glass. In Douglas county. 123 acres of )iow land of the heat quality, balance pasture land. with plenty of oak aud fir timber for ? fuel and fenc ing. All well watered, with dwellintr barn andiroud orchad. Price 4,000. ' One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title Guaranteed. En. tiflre of& Hermann & Ba Koeaburg, or A.- F. Brown Co., Oakland. i -su, A I AKM OF 625 ACRES, ! SITUATED; 11 JX. mile northeast Howburg, in Munt Seott pr cinct. One hundred at; res niuw land, the lulm rood paatnre land, wll watered and all ttndergood enc. Plenty of fir arid ock timW tnr hx-hir ... 1 i n a . . . . . C " v- iDga, and 600 cboica-fruit trees bearing. Price W per luta. ww una nnaae ana nam ami other nmhn M. v ..-. ta -r. v. ... u VM viio ; ircxmea. or Of HJWVAX5 and BihL, attorneys, Roseburg. Dissolution Xotice. T1ITE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST. liff between R 1 . JtfcCulIoch rul M. A. Bre;iUno ol tli firm of K McCuIlocli nd Cf.,! in this day lis solved by innttik consent. U. T. McOulluch rm&ina in the bu -me tuid ctt.a all ljuibiluief, ftud col lect all outstaniUug 'jtouit9 iIijo th firm, H. A. Brenbuio retiring IroiS the busirie. I K.T.MaJlILLOflIli jttx;? Amp iz, yssfy mm X.OTJJJ3 BET-FIX, watchjiaiosr & jeweler Ilosobur Oregon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN WATCHES, CLOUKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OF ALL K INDS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget tho old stand of ri'BliVfViJB'MTi'" HENRY L. BENSON, A.M. -MISS ANNA E. DEISEN DO FFER, -DR. J. W. STRANGE, -MJSS ADDIE E. SMITH, Ii 0) A MA New buildings, first-class surroundings, low rates of tuition, cbean hoard. For particulars apply to HEMIY L. BENSON, al8tf ' . Principal. 83 ana !ut Before W. G. WOOBW ARB'S HARHES AND BUY A amass oy-a Saddle One of the biggest and best stock of nothing but the best EVERYTHING; Xtexit Fail m 5 w. CAI SEE WHAT 1 WHY, THAT THE XL. -9i M t f c w m ?fj t ij ui o uji n i i nj! HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF 3 EVER BROUGHT TO ROSEBURG ! INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, OF THE VERY LA EST STYLES. ALSO ' GENTLEMEN AND BOYS BEADY MADE . LOTHING! DoTVot irnH to Call aud Examine HLh Stock! Fis motto is Quick Sales and Small Troika." HeaemTjo? tlie Place. JTe SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN. Tbjr would tnnoonce that they hare jut Largost Stocks of Ever trouirht to Douila. Rni rnon IT- i .i T- .t Aa bt. 8af pl la their hae ot aiy house can porchate eleewlier. la Me sliape oi bu ulina mstemla luprior lnduceaint to purcheacre. Ti-, ti. W tan ffivs Tu ftararaios in the io' whf-r BocVf , Bofl-tnisa. Farmer. Utility. Occlui Irwu incur, Eiiipir- t'ity. and tiir more and rOR-n. Tb Ut of "woAnivnnrc constantly cmpJoyfJ jo the ruanoiacture f out ;war aodl)uyra should Jearn tur prices. W Lave also baratin to oflfrr in gone, sooh as Winchester, Sharp and thr r;v wm) in rjot-uan i uni I'iMo'a - W aie alo Achats for th WLite Ptrerles and Nevr Home en-ing Mae j.i- we Bell at lowest ratea and warrant as coiunle tn i every respect. We cao alaO'aupply AyerlH and liu&bf r Pi n t,' a T e est m tbe market, at. lowest rte. Give us a call, iuapecs ur alock, inquire a Coo STAGE STv LINE! Ate THROUGH TO C003 Bay in 21 Hours, This line Is now prepared to carry passengers and freight, being supplied with comfortable stages and and careful drivers. Stage leaves Bosebug every morning at six o'clock. Office ai HAMILTON S DR CTG STORE. Fare to Coos Bay $5. SALISBURY, HAILY &CO- Propls. 559 Principal. . - - I- Assistant. Principal Commercial Deiartment. Music Teacher. Itois do Tlaat In NEW SET OF goods ever brought leather and have gob to town. use IN THIS LI to Goo Io! oodwasri YOU 9f LEADING MERCHANT ACA EHY ! & Sg KMj Bjrtl taUBj B;, Merchan ;is; - w Torls Store, Roseburg. receired and now have on hand ene of the Seasral Hardware -. nriAeA tn tin.?. UTntrps w . r. r... mej aw prepared to cteciare tuej have th m Southern Oregon, which they propose the ty t locks, butt, etc, we can offer wjocr brodS of stoven tuxt n.ij t. Dexter. Pacific. .VH Ww?r (,urtr... to our urice. and w nrnmo. -i. P. P. HOG-AlT'q HAYING PURCHASED A COU PLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL ' MERCHNNDSE WILL SELL THE SAME CHEAP FOR CADH! PRICE LIST: Calicos, 5 cents per yard. Ladies' dress goods, 8 cents per jard. Corsets, 50 cents. Genuine kid gloves, 75 per pair. Coffee, No. 1 Costa Rico, 7 lbs. or$l. Persian Casumere, 25 cents per jard. Suitings, 2 cents per yard. Fine J apanese teas, 45 cents per lb. Six spools silk thread, 25 cents. Other articles in proportion. Mj mocto is cash sales & small profits . F. P. IIOGAN. (St) 55 T. 7. MOCaAir, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSEi? APPLE, NEXT DOOR TO MARK'S b ' ' CO., OFFERS FOR SALE THE FINEST VARIETY OF TOBACCO, 'CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY EVER OFFERED IX ROSE BURG, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THS l,UVV.fc51.. UIOAUETTES A. SPECIALTY. A FINE . . SUPPLY OF 1IOLI--BAY GOODS, i CONCRETE PIPE. TTENRY OATERMAV ASft ttma wrnra liyiny16 obtiued the ril'ht or . loula oounty lot Continuous Concrete Pipe, fwconveyinif water, and Lout Belflls and Oearre Protstnan have obtained tha rluht Curry counties, and will soli farm or individual rirltU . mo vnrcpvit n?uros. Any atzft irota J i to 22 inches furnished. This P'l ia much Cheaper than Wood, iron qr Ledl It li also well suited for Irritratlon or Mini.i aud can be laid any diatancW without Joints; Beat In the world- Get the ennle. Every package has our trade. mark; and is marked FraaerV SOLD EW BUY ONLY CASYONVIIiLE MILLS JFLOU. jw a HWr p tospMt cyr Block; at the Canyon!! - - ' . - m ... VMIMI h.. W St THIS FLOUR 13 MANUFACTURED FROM OXLT the best of wheat. I have for sale also Bran, fchorta. and Middlings, Bawt, Hams, Lard, etc. wired in th most srientiflc nunmr Pinviitufa