THE INDEPENDENT.
'SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,1884
What Becomes of ths Money?
Ih it there is a scarcity of money
with which to transact business, is felt
in almost every branch of industry at
Clfwfinie. It is also a well known fact
that our mints hare, during the last
20 years, produced more of the precious
metals than in any other age of the
world's history. The government has
coined during these years more than
$300,000,000 gold coin, and since the
jtassage of the silver bill there has been
coined more than two hundred nyllior
standard silver dollars. When we add
to these amounts the gold and silver in
circulation before 1860, the legal tend
ers, national bank notes, and silver
certificates stamped Uy the government
siuce then, we have or should have in
circulation over five billion dollars in
this country at the present time, or one
hundred dollars for every man, woman
.and child in the United State3. The
Bcarcitv of money leads us to enquire
what has become of it When we add
to the products of our mines the
amount of foreign capital which has
been brought from abroad and invested
in this country and for which securities
are held in the old world, jt gives us
more money for circulation than any
country in the world.
The balance of trade is in our favor,
bo that we must conclude that the
money is somewhere in the country
end if so it must be locked up in iron
safes, for we know it is not in circula
tion. This shows a stagnation in bns
. jness not owing to the condition of our
climate or soil, or legitimate business
transactions.
The treasury of the United States
l ave more than one hundred million
locked up in the treasuiy vaults, con.
Misting of surplus Appropriations and
accumulations from the last year's rev
enues. Many milliocs more are locked
up in private coffers in the t astern
State, drawn there by discriminating
revenue laws, which levies an embargo
tax upon one section of the country for
the benefit of another, a discriminating
law which takes the few dollars of sur
plus earnings out of the pockets of the
, laboring people to load the coffers of
the rich manufacturers.
Twenty years experience with all
cur surplus wool, wheat, cattle and
al'eep and the realth of gold and silver
from our mines, finds U3 here in Ore-
egon without sufficient money to carry
on the business of the counti-v.
Protection of Labor.
Several of the large manufacturing
corporation, says the Oregonian, which
have asked Congress to maintain a hi;
protective tariff on their products, for
the reason that they wanted to pay their
men very high wages, now have their
agents in Europe hiring laborers and
sending thmi to this country under an
agreement to work for a stipulated
urn for a certain number of years,
which is much below the current rate
of wages here. A large silk factory in
, New Jersey has recently imported a
number of Irish and Gernfan laborers
and the manufacturers of coke in west
ern Pennsylvania have imported a large
number of Hungarians. About three
weeks ao a meeting of laborers was
held in Pittsburg 'to take action re
garding the importation of foreign la
bor to this country." This meeting
resolved "to send petitions broadcast
ovei the country to all iabor organiza
tions, to havo them signed and then
put in the hands of the congressmen
from the various districts where circu
lated, protesting against the importa
tion of foreign lalwr under contract."
Richard Davis and John Campbell
were appointed to enter into corres
pondence with erery labor organization
in the United States with this end in
view. ,
Xt is of course impossible to prohibit
the importation of workingmen under
. contract, because the existence of the
contract could not be discovered if the
parties to it chose to conceal it But
the fact that tha workingraen are de
manding protection for American la
bor, shows the extant of the social d.e
4nor1izatien resulting from the protect
ive tariff as well as the inconsistencies
f the system. Very few laborers coma
io this country under contract com
pared with the number who come at
heir own expense. The line of re
etrjetion upon emigration has been
m&&f& the Chinese, for special rea
a?s Jid there is no public sentiment
iht would sustain the extension of the
r sstriction to other people. The labor?
er jgf this country cannot afford to mo
nopolize the blessings which nature here
d Tert to mankind. These 4e monstra
tiona against the importation of cheap
libor however, are chiefly significant as
showing that th workingmen, for
whose fceneSt the tariff is ostensibly
maintained, are beginning to under
stand its inconsistencies', and that con
sequently it will be more difficult to
jrady them to its support in future campaigns.
The notorious John Saennan is out
inalittle bill m Uonsjress by which it
is proposed to allow the national bants
to increase their circulation over thirty
million dollars on their present securi
ties. In other words,', it is a proposi
tion to confer by act of Congress thirty
million dollars of wealth on three or
four 1 housand national banks, for
which the people will have to pay every
imi
...wi mn.Mu ....iiio lltnu Wll
wm never pass a democratic Hu3e ot
representative.".
The Republican complaint against
Speaker Carlisle's committees are thaC
he placed Bland on the coinage com
mittee. Their objection to Eland is
that he is responsible for the silver
coinage law of 1876, which Republican
newsniners tried o makp bplipvp would
uc w ftjjjt ra u ieu o ma se ueiieve w ouiu
rum the country. The . Republicans
have had control of both houses of
Congress since the passai of the coin
ago law, but dare not repeal it.
The favorite argument for a
pro-
teclive taiifi was that it relieved the
working people from competition with
tho cheap labor of Eu-ope. This argu-
menu Will not DO very enective WltU l
those operators who have been recently
discharged to make room for European
peons who have been brought-to the
New Ens;lan.i States and Pennsylvania
under contract to serve a series of
years, .besides, it the old-country pea.
pie will work, so much cheaper their
passage across the Atlantic under deckf
is but a nominal sum. So far'as trans-
r-
portation is concerned they are much
closer . to the factories than we of the
Pacific States are.
Howard's letter in the Sunday New
York Herald of December 23d, charges
that a few days previous to his failure
Villard (liis true name being Hilgard)
invested, within a very short time, sev.
eral hundred thousand dollars of United
States bonds in his wife's name.
Many small capitalists who invested
their money on Villard's advice, are
financially ruined. It is always unsafe
to trust leapJo who sail under iaise
names.
Hii.gaud, alias Villard, is one of the
Republican bosses who wanted Hippie
alias Mitchell, for the United Statrs
senate, and when he lost the right drew
his left bower from under the deck.
There can be no doubt but that the
Mitchell element have their wires
strongly laid in this county. It is one
more pull fcr Mitchell or ruin.
The numerous county offices have
already been promised to the faithful.
Messrs. Colvig and Stearns are to lead
again. Such recklessness may cause
ths political decapitation ot at laFt
one of our prominent federal officials.
The coinage at the various miuts
during the calendar year aggregated
$60,092,749, of which $28,450,039
were standard silver dollars. And yet
money is scarce at thia office.
Eldorado Mineral Water,
c chf1iical analysis.
Chemical Iaboihtory, Assay Offick, Bullios
Rooms axd Ore Rooms, 524 Sacramento street, San
Fiancisco, Nov. 23,1 8S'J.
Mesisrs. Holbrook, Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen.
1 have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample
of Eldorado water handed me for examination and
find it to consist of the following Substances: Chlo
rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina, Lime,
Magnesia, Soda and organic matter.
THOMAS TRICE.
Eldorado-
Gaily bed tght, a gallant knight,
In sunshine and in shadow,
Had journeyed long, singing a song,
la Bearcli of Eldorado.
Kut he grew old, this knight so bold,
And o'er hiarfieart shadovr
Fell as he found no spot of grounp
That looked like Eldorado.
And as his strength failed him at length
He met a pilgrim shadow.
"Shridow," said he, "where cau it be,
Thia spring of Eldorado?"
Quoth the shadow: "For the benefit of
suffering humanity I will state thv the El
dorado spring is situated three miles west
from Eosegurg, and a supply of the water is
kept constantly on hand and for sale by Dra
S. Hamilton, agent, Ito3fclmrg, Oregor."
Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany bears the following; testi
mony: ALBANY, OGX., December 20, 1SS3.
Geo. W. Jon km. I)ear Sir: I would here state to
you that a year aifo I suffered untold agonies' on as
c Mint of piles (blind) and went to Portland to get re
lief from doctors there. I met Mr. Apple of Kose
burjf, who advised me before seeing the doctors to
try your Eldorado Mineral Water. I did so and had
one dozen bottles sent to me by A. K. Champagne.
I nsed one-half dozen bottles, taking right before ev
ery meal, one small glass f ulL I not only was re
lieved, but 1 am certainly cured by what 1 used, and
thankful for it, because X sufeted more than I can
express. I would advise any one suffering from thia
disease to try your Mineral Water. 8honld you
have any occasion to use this' statement do so. You
are at liberty on my account. I think this Js the
least I can do for you, as I was cured by it. Re
spectfully yours, ' JULIAN .JOSEPH.
KOSEBURQ, Doc. 3, 18S3.
GEO. W. JOJTES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
! was induced to try Eldorado Water awl was not on
y surprised but highly gratineJ with the result. 1
have for many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind of epsfn known to
pharmacy and without result. ITie contrary was my
experience from the use of your mineral water. Ta
ken according to directions it produced immediate
relief and iu a short time, if rontiuued, would secure
pernjaneut cute. To any who will avoid irritating
stimulants, i am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As a general resrulator I found
it most excellent. L. F. LANE.
DALLAS, Dec 2, 1S33.
From Mn M. W. Parsons, last August, I received
one battle of the Jones Eidora to water, from Dr.
Hamilton of Rosebunr. Used half a bottle for ca
tarrh and can fully reopminend it for that dreaded
disease, as I hare not beeii troubled with the com
plaint since. I. T. SEAIW.
I have also used the Eldorado spring water from
Jones' sprinjr, Ikragias county, Uregtm, and am fully
satisfied with the result, as I was Lxithei ed with ca
tarrh. W. C. BROWN, merchant,
DRY'S SALOON,
Jacksou Street. Kjsebur-
. The propretor of litis well kn wn and
popular resort wonhl ihauk hisJfriehds
for their Iibe al p'.itronajre in the pawl
ana wjuij b,k lor a coiuiuuauce oi
he Ham-dirt the iuture. The public is
informed that 1 keep none but the best
lifatt'd of ire, i liquors and cigars
and that I sell over the bar the eele
liraiM.! .Tt'Sie Moore & Co Kentucky
WhisU'ev :
A jroou Duuar.l taoie w:ii oa iouiiu
.1 , .l,.n. n!. ,ho u linn n ...or.
of the world.
Notice of Final Settlement.
IN THE COUN'TY COUIIT OF TUB STATE OF
Oregon for the County of Doulu.3. Notice is
hert.bv ifivea that the umiersi-rned administrator of
the estate of 4oe;h Kisbergr Ueeeasud, has filed Su
the above entitled court liw final account of the ad
ministration of said csta e. That said Court, by an
order duly nude arid entered therein on October &th,
appointed Monday, January 7, 1SR1, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court rim of naid
Court, a time arid ! ulate for hearinir ob-
JHw. if W there to fln:11 coant ai.d ihe
kait of tU estate. ThU notice i published by
orderof llou. J. S. Fitzhntrb. County Ju.We.
. O. K. r.CAiN, Aimnnbitrator.
Dated at Roseburjr, Oregon, Oct. 20, 33a3
Hkrm.vnx and Ball, attorneys for etaie.
A SUPERIOR LOT OE CHADS AND XHUU
ouhbred Hpanlsli Merino ISuelks, -
At my farm, six miles north of Poscbnr", winch will
"" - pwaJB,ori ww.u
alStf
F
SALE,
The uuficrsisacd tins for
sake
Hi fuElowiKg lieiil Prop
erty in Dor.g'as Conn
ty9 State of Oi'cgon:
AFinST-CLASS GRAIN BARM KEAu Till.
Town of Wilbur, cotuai'iir. 314 aci-e.f. lias a
rtoU dwelling house and oiit-bisiidt:., and a fine or-
t'hara; all well icnoeu and waiuroa; au aci es u raiu.
A desirable hat tie and very cheap.
ONE FARM CONTAINING 312 ACRES, 125 OF
which is plow la-td in cultivation, balance pas
ture; all f,!ncuu; well watered; otd irupruveuieuta
and orchard.
QNS
SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN
Scottsburs; 80 acrej river bottom, balance iiil
and timber land.
A FARM NEAR YTILTsUR, CONTAINING 023
' acres; 125 acres in grain, the balance splendid
ra:sin laud. About 3i0 utrc-s level, well w.ttefeJ
and well improved, 'i'iid cr.ip an-lJiCO bt.wl of thcup
will be sold with the laud if desired by purohaiser, at
a bargain.
A FARM NEAR RuSLBlilU,' CuN I'AIN'lNd 323
acres, all under fence. Goo 1 farm or siui.ug
Und.
I FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 643 ACRES
l li milo from R;ioI;ur; 125 acres of jjood grain
laud, at a bargain.
L'RGE STOCK ANI GRAIN FARM NEAR
Oakland, containing 3201 aere-i. AIh ut 70'J
acres plow land, woli fonoed una well watered.'
A. STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON
Railroad.
FLOURING 11LL AT SCOTTsBUitG.
A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL rOUR MILES
"i. from Oakland, on L'alipooia crack.
A
NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF
Oakland.
I will sell tlte abova reai property on rea
sonable terms. For full particulars enquire
of J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Oakland, Douglas County. Oregon.
hu:
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED
mills of K. Stephens and Co., we are now pre
pared to furuijh anv amount of the best quality of
ever offered to the public in Douglas county. We
will fumblt at the mill at the fjllowin prices:
No. 1 rough lumber. $12 per M.
No. 1 flooring, 0 inch. . , 4 per M.
No. 1 flooring, 4-inch 20 per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber. .$20 j-er M.
No. I finishing lumber dressed on 2 side. .24 per M.
No. 1 finishing lumicr dressed on 4 sid.'s. .$26 tcr'M.
CLARKE & BxYKEPv.
Adniinistratrix Notice.
"VTOTICE IS IIERE3Y GIVEN TO WHOM IT
IS may concern, that the undersigned his been
duly appointed by the County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon as administratrix of the estate of J.
M. M. Vcnable deceased, and has regularly qualified
as such; now, vherefore, all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to present the same,
duly verified, within six months from date hereof, to
tho undersigned, at her residence in Ouklaihl, Ore
gon, and all persons owing said estate are required
to make iinme-ii itc payment thereof; individual ae
counts to undersigned and partnership accounts to
Dr. J. E. Page, of baklau
Oakland, Oregon. August 25, 1R33. .- !
JANE V ENABLE, Administratrix.
IIsitjjAsx and Bali,, attorneys forcstata. lsl-5
W ill be mailed pfigto all applicants and to
customers of last rilG! year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions an(t
directions for planting nil Vegetable and Flower
Feeds. Plant, etc. yttvnliiabJe to all.
D. M. FERRY & C0,nu.
PnSrici9r of the
asul C?effcc E3otie.
gecontl door south of Oakes' jjailery,
MAIN STREET, - - ROSEDURG.
PS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH
huply of Pies, Cake !, Rread, cle He also sets a
gjtkl lunca, With a cu; 01 eoS-e. at reasonable r..tes.
Hit lum sveuru'l the - acrriurs cf a tirst ciajs comec
tiouer ami manuiacturcs
PURE CA2TD2S3
til y.r.(s. Civc fc: a calL U2?J
a
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turn :
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O
METRGPOiiTAfi SAL00!!,
r.Oi-Er,uno, ohegoX,
McCULLOOH & CO,
OXIT THE BEST B1L1XDS
OF-
Kept or. hand, and customers will find this a pleasant
. place of report. Give me a call.
t-3 One door south of tiie Metropolitan Iloter "51
METROPOLITAN
Situated n the center of the business portion of
UoucUurg-, having recently changed ' hauds, Las been
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
And prepared for the reception f guest. The
dining room will be supplied with the bctt the
V.'ith g:"od attendance. As Mrs. Zi;,'ler has charge of
he k::che i the cokinir will be unexceptionable.
ivatcs reMonab'.e. Fre coach to and from the
railroad. LOU. ZIuLEU.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Bosetrarg-
Shaving nnl 62air Ctitliiig In a
Workmanlike Manuer.
Notice 01 final Settlement.
"VTOTICK 13 HERRBY GIVEN TIIATTHE UNDER
JA signed ws filed his final account in the County
Court for Ifctuglas County, State of tregon, as admin
istrator of the estate of Elijah P. Connolly deceased,
ami the Judge of said County Court, by an order duly
made aim entered, has appointed and fixed Monday,
January 7th, ISSi, at ten o'clock A. m., for the
liciuinj; of any objections,' if any there be, to
said final account and the settlement of said estate.
Hyorutrof J. S. FlTZHUilI, Co. Judge.
H. S. MARSH, Administrator.
Koseburgr, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1SS3.
ibckMANS S Bali,, attorneys for estate.
W. T. PEKT,
VV. S. IIUMl'IinEY,
A. Y. IIOVEY,
II. C. HUMl'ilKEY.
DOUGLAS CO. BANK,
Feet, Huinplirey & Co.
fT'RANSACTA GENERAL BAXKINO BUSINESS.
X Iraw siht drafts 011 Portland, 8m Francisco,
New York and other points. B;lls of exchange on
principal points in Europe.
Deposits Received Subject ta Sight Check.
FOR -SALE.
ONE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND 391-00
acres, IS miles from Uoseburg-, on tnc CVxm Bay
stage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House."
Has good dwelling, large barn nd outhousee, with
orchard and good g.u den is wei fenced. A good
sized creek o t .r urh tne piace, near the house
suid"barn. or era n ,anco rdling land. Orain,
grass and t icnty of timber tor fuel, fencing
and build ng urposes. Is a gotxl tavern Rtand, be
inr near the f (Hit of coast range of mountains Toll
i gataand staje btation adjoining. Climate healthy,
Lwater pure. Terms, part caah and part ou .liberal j
ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 100 ACHES,
"w ith gr'wd dwelling and barn and outbuildintrs
witji a bearing orchard tJne-half plow land and bal
aiu-e timber laud, and all well watered. These farms
will be sold either together or seperately, to suit
purchasers. Apply to Hermann J: Call, Koseburjr,
Oreoiu
ALSO. 427 ACRES NEAR TIIE TOWN OF
Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres of
plow land of the best quality, balance pasture land,
with plenty of oak aud fir timber for tucl and fenc
ing. All well watered, with dwellius? barn and good
orchad. Price $4,000. One thousand down, balance
on easy terms. A fee simple titu rnarantced. Kn
quire of& Hermann Si Ba i Koseburjr, or A. F.
Bniwu Co., Oaklaud. .
' JO, A FARM OF 625 ACRES, SITUATED 11
J. miles northeast of Uoseburg, in M"unt Scott pre
cinct. One hundred acres plow iand, the balance
ipod pasture land. wll watered and all under good
fence. Plenty of fir a"d oak timber for fencing and
fuel. Good farm house and barn and other outbuild
ings, and 500 choice fruit trees bearing. Price $(S per
acre. Inquire of C. H. Oden, on the premises, or of
Hkrjiis.s ud Ba&i attorneys, Roseburjr.
(Swcessors to Thos. P. Sheridan)
DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES,
ULN5, CUTLERY, AND TINNEUS FUR
NISHING GOODS.
TIX STORE, ROSEBURti, Or.
Havinjr secured the anove business, we are pre
jiarett to keep up its former good name for work and
prises.- We have the best of material and aUays a
full stock of jfoods ou hand and it is our aim to fur
nish customers with first-class articles at live and let
live prices. A full stock of ;
Iron and Stool JToxr Salo.
Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention.
Ji. US. J. C. KiifciilUAA.
11011
mm 1
X-OXJIS BEH,iriIl,S,
WATCS3IAKEII& JEWEL52H
Rosebui'g, Oregon.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALE IV TNI WA TCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLES, OF ALL KINDS.
Cull and examine our stock before
purchasing clscwhero. Dun't forgot.
the old stand of
I.. BSI.FIX&.
HENRY L. BENSON, A . M.
MISS ANNA E. DE1SEN DOFFER,
DR. J. V. STRANGE,
MISS ADDIE E. SMITH,
New l.uildings, first-class surroundings, low rates of tuition, cheap hoard.
For particulars apply to HESitY L. BfiXSOX, ,
alStf v ! Principal.
J-HITCH UP
int Before
w. G". woo:
AND BUY A
One of the biggest and lest stock of
nothing buf the best
iverVthing
Bont Fail
SAY ; CAM
SEE WHAT? WHY, TIIATTHE
M,
Eo3b
c3i em cap 84!
, f K H,, H! H M
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
IS'flllflS'Iil
2
EVER BROUGHT
INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES' DBESi
OF THE VERY L
GENTLEMEN
BEADY MADE
D
o TVot TTfiil to Cull sinil Kxumino lii SfcooLcX
Pis tnotto is Quick Sales aud tiaull
RemomTDsr tho Placs. Hev York Storo SooT3y?go
anMMHMHMMSMMMMMM MMMHMM f MMIVMMMMMMH-M-MW dT . .. ,
SHERIDAN BROTHERS, R0SEBURG, OR'GN.
They woulJ annouijce that they have just -received and now have on hand one of the
Largest Stock3 . of General Hardware
Ever brouylit to Dou-;1a, m when ad led to thIr STOVES OF ALLt PAT
TKiiXS an.i HEADY MADK TINWAH, they h re prepared u deciarw t!iey have th
U-8k suj ply iu tueir Hue oi a.iv house in iSouiliero Oiegon, which the propose
can purchase elsewhere.
In Avs shape of hu.ldiits: materials i. the ay t locke, butts, etc, we can oflar
superior inducements to purchasers. Tiy u.
We v.an irive ycu Larjrains in the fo'. wtur brands of Btove, not equalled else
wher luck", Bonanza. Farmer Utility. Dexter, Pacific, Wide West, Clarendon
Occidei Iron Kintr, F.ut)ire City, and other stoves und ran jjf a.
The U-Pt of workmen aic constantly employed in the manufacture t ( out Tinwari
and buvera should learn our prices.
We have also tarains to offer in guns,
well us in Shot-gun t and I'Uto's.
W re also Aiifnis for th White PeeTies and Ttew Home Sevving Macl m. wh:
we Bell at laweal rates and warrant as con) nle t f every reapeci. -
We can 1k) fuitly
AvcE'ill saaul Hsiblxr Paints,
'i ' e nest in tlte market, at. lowest ratep.
Give us a call, inspect )ur atock, inquire a& to onr prices, atid we promlfie to suit a)t
any one cau, .'..",.
Coos Say - -
STAGE. LINE!
THROUGH TO
Coos Bay in 33 Hours.
Tliis line Is now prepare 1 to carry passengers end
freight, beinsr suintlied with comfortable stages and
and careful drivers. Staire leaves llosebuiv every
ntorn;nr at six o'clock. Oilice ai
HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE.
Fare to C:s Bay $5.
J3AL1S3URY, HAILY &CO., ProU. .
Principal.
' ' . Assistant.
Principal Commercial Department.
- - Music Teacher.
ITon do Tiaat
TP
NEW SET OF
goods ever brought to town. I use
leather and have gob
In this line
to Soo Bio!
wo:, Or.
YOU SEE ? "
LEADING MERCHANT
Mil SaxBBxjl
TO UOSEBURG !
AE3T STYLES. ALSO
AND BOYS'
LOTHING!
lVoliC3." ,
such ts incheeter, Sharp and ther RtL'ey
" '
Store.
HAVING PURCHASED A COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF
GENERAL fJER'CH:IOSF.
WILL SELL THE SAME
CHEAP FOR CASH!
PRICE LIST:
Calicos, 5 cents per 3'arJ.
Ladies' dress good.-i, 8 cents p3f varJ.
Corsets, 50 cents. .
Genuine kid gloves, 75 pfr pair.
Coffee, No. 1 Costa Tueo, 7 lbs: for$l.
Persian CsiiiiieiH, 25 ce'zts per ?ard.
Suitings, 12J -cents per yard.
Fine Japanese teas, 45 cents per lb.
Six spools silk thread, 25 cents.
Other articles in proportion.
My mocto is cash sales & small proSta.
F. P. HOG AN.
1 i
hi
2
The norms' GnBJ! la t.
V sued March and Sent.. pju-K
ayear: 216 pages, 8Jxllf
1 inches, with nvpp fl.Afk
J illustrations a" whole pio
turo fra.llp.rr. fHvt u-lmlo.
sale prices direct to consumers on all goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
to-order, and gives exact cost of every
thing you uso, cat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. Thcso iuvaluablo books con
tain information gleaned from the map
kcts of the world. Wo will mail a copy
Free to any address upon receipt of tua
postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
S3? St 229 Wsbaafc Avenue, Cklcas IO.
CONCRETE PIPE.
HEXRY OATERMAV AVO LOCI3 BELFILS
hv obuiuej ths rihc for Loa jlxa oouaiv lor
Continuous Concrete Pipe,
forwveyin? water, and Laul BolPls and Georj
Pmunwn have oVrtaine-l tho ri,ht for Jo;!iiri9 aud
Curry counties, nd will cU farjor InilviJaal rttiM
andla pieatth che-.ipoit figure. Any iia froia
li to 22 inches furr.uhad. Thin pipe U much
Uieaper tLaa "Wood, Iroa or. Lead !
H U also well nulteJ for IrrlyitlM or Mnlaj purpoM
andean bo laid any Uistanc without Joints 1
Asie 2eSise!
23et in the world- Get the geaniae.
Every package lias onr trade.autxk
and is marked Frozer's. SOLD EV
ERYWHERE. nS5-l
NOTICE.
HAVING DISPOSED OP OCR BUSINESS IS
this place to Messrs. Chenoweth, Steani ft C.,
we denire to return to the public our sincere thanki
for their putronsure in the psist and, ask that they will
favor the new firm wi.ha continuvice.of the timt,
and as we defirt to close up all of our outstanding
book accounts, we would revuesit all partie owiny u
to eoroe forward at once and settle up, either by tsh
or note. All account unsettled January 1, 1SS4,
will be placed in the hards of an attorney for collec
tion. Take due notice and save ctmU.
, , R. SMITH and CO.
Oakland. Or., November 17, 18S3. .
H. ABRAJ1AM.
R. A. UIR8TEL.
t'UAS. IIIKHTEb
ASUAH13I, HIHSTEL & 0.,
IMPORTERS,
AVHOLESALE GRQCEES
k COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
2 and 4 North Front street,
PORTLAND, v 01
VS"i.