The Douglas independent., March 01, 1884, Image 2

THE ; INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1884.
. ; " Political Jssues.
- The present session of congress has
developed the fact that the Democratic
menders of that bod j favor measures
jvhich the RepuLlicaii members oppose,
5o marked are these political dillWences
that they furnish issues for the coming
presidential campaign. Tho most
jnarked diffdronces on the great na
tional questions which have developed
themselves in the various committees,
are: Fjrst, the Chinese restriction bill
io prevent the importation of the peons
of that race to this country. The- bill
t -
was prepared by the Pacific coast dele
gation with great care, to prevent tlie
further evasion of 'the present law on
1 hat question, which has, by tlie sanc
tion of dishonest Republican officials,
Ibeen rendered inoperative. It was in
troduced by Henley of CaKfonra, at an
early day of the Sfssion and Referred to
the committee on foreign! relations.
The Democratic members of the com
mittee were in. favor of reporting the
bill back to the house with a recom
mendation that it pass, but were unan
imously opposed by the Republican
members, who have detained the bill in
the committee "room until the present
time, under pretext of discussing its
rarious provision?, while these objec
tionable people are flocking to our
shores. : Vhat will be the fate of the
measure remains to be seen. With a
Republican senate and president, the
present effective measure will hardly
pass the veto power without modifica-
, tion which will render inoperative tho
.efficiency of the bill, as was the fate of
he original bill, which received the
.condemnation of. a Republican presi
dent .until its effective provisions were
stricken (out and the law failed of its
johjeci.
Second, the policy of the two great
political parties is . well marked and
clearjy defined on the donation of the
public lands to vaiload corporations,
pills have been introduced by Demo
cratic members to declare forfeited and
,open to i settlement the public lands
gmn.ted to the various railroads which
have not been earned by the companies
.according to the terms of the giant.
These measures are nearly all opposed
by the Republican members who favor
confirming this vast territory to these
various companies who under the nil
jug of a Republican admh.i if ration
have kept the best portion of the pub
Jic lands tied up to the exclusion of
eel tiers, for more than twenty years,
without any claim of HgLt whatever,
tho time for the completion of the
roads having lapsed before any effort
was mado by the corporations to build
hem. These same lands were ob
tained by a Democratic administration
for the use and bet.efit of the homeless
of tha nation and held for actual set
tlement The Republican party, which
jhas been so lavish in the donation of
.these land., are endeavoring to uphold
the monopolies which they have crea
ted, and on this issue the parties now,
as the? ever have been, are opposed to
each other.
Third. On the question of tariff and
yevenue the parties are divided. The
-Democracy favor collecting no more
revenue than is needed to defray the
expenses of the government economic
ally administered, and oppose, the accu
mulation of the currency in the treas
ti ry Yaults, and oppose the use of pub
Jic monies for individual aggrandize
ment In all this they are opposed by
the Republican members and the pres
ent administration, who favor special
industries at the expense of the whole
jteople, and under the most extravagant
administration the country hijs ever
Wen cursed with, mpre than one hun
dred and fifty millions of the gold and
.silver of the country, which is needed
by the people for the transaction of the
Jbusin?ss affairs of life, has accumulated
in the treasury vaults. Jobbery and
jjeculation have beea made easy and
practicable under a system of business
A'hich would not. be. tolerated by the
most inexperienced merchant in the
management of his own affairs. When
one of these dishonest officials aro de
tected in robbing the public revenues
Jthe loopholes for his escape have al
been planned in advance.
The question is a plain one -will the
people have their government honestly
and economically administered, or will
they continue to pay for extravagance,
jMsculal ion and frauds, that monopoaes
may be built up and fostered and a few
individuals made millionaires and the
great maK of ur people beggartdl
The Morrison tariff bill is a kartl nut
for the "Republican liamnier to crack.
-The big eloxjges and little mallets of the
party have ' been pounding away at it
ever sinco its provisions were made
known. Every time they hit it gie?
baek an unbroken metallic ring which
harmonizes with the public ear. There
is nioney in it for the great masses of
laboring people. It is just yhat the
times demanded and tho people will
liave. The Republican party liad bet
ter stand from under, if they daro ile
eat jts passage,' ' '
Forleiture of Land Grant3-
Till? Republican papers of the State
true to their insticts, are raisin-; a wail
against the forfeiture of the Northern
Pacific land grant. The Oregoman,
which lays some claim to independence,
when forced to admit that the grant
had lapsed many years ago, by non
compliance of the company with the
provisions of the . grant, says, in sub
stance, that there was no forfeiture at
that time and khat the company have
since constructed vs road and have
equities which congress has no right to
take away. Now, the people have
equities in these lands which were pro
cured by the people of the United
States for actual settlement, which con.
grefs, in strict justice, had 'no right to
deprive them of, by tying them up for
more than twenty ye am for the use
and benefit of a soulless corporation.
If the company failed to comply with
i he teims of the gvant, then in law it
had no legal right to them. By aftei
ward building a road for its own use
and benefit it could get no equity para
mount to that of the homeless people
of these United States.
This is a question upon which the
two political parties differ. ;
. '
i
1 he elements seem to be let loose
over the whole -country. With floods
in the Ohio, valley, a great blizzard
along the Mississippi, heavy floods and
washouts in the southern part of this
State and booming r vers in Oregon,
about all the points in the compass are
cove'ed. The Ohio floods aro duo pri
marily to the extreme lovnes of the
land along the river and its tributaries.
There is no way of guarding against
such a disaster to these sunken prairies.
On the prairies northwest the blizz.rd
is'a regular but unwelcome visitor. It
comes aimost without warning and
leaves destruction in its path, which is
doubly distressing because there is no
insurance aeairsf such losses. Tn south
ern California the washout is the worst
enemy of the railroad, but the Southern
Pacific has heretofore been rather for
tunate in escaping any smous damage.
Now, however, its losses in the recent
storm will reach nearly a million dol
lars, and it is estimated that ail tbrousrh
travel will be stopped for the better
partofa week. If the remainder of
the year is as full of catastrophes by
flood and field as the first two months,
this year will outrank 1882 as the year
of disasters. S. F. Chronicle.
Judge Smith, savs the Oreuonian of
the 27th, rendered a decision in the
Stajte Circuit court yesterdav, which
will be of interest to retail merchants
and to the public generally. It was in
tlie case; of Coi son Jt Rogers, who ob
tained a judgment against II. II. Cro
zier of East Portland for $10, for a pair
of" shoeg sold Oozie-'s son, a minor
and came up on appeal from Justice
Rybee'sj court. The plaintiffs claimed
that though the purchase of the shoes
was not authorized, it is the duty of the
parent to furnish his child with the
i
necessaries of life, and the shoeS in
question were one of the necessaries.
Judge Smith decided that the defend
ant was not liable and granted a non
suit. IIo held that in order to make a
parent liable for necessaries of life fur
nished a child, there must be some
agency expressed or implied between
the parent and the dealer. In other
words, a dealer cannot sell goods to a
minor for his own' use and then hold
the parent, unless he has the parent's
authorization.
B3'y-.'!vs-!lg'-va
Eldorado Jlinernl Water.
j CHKMICAl. AXALYS18.
Chkmical I aboratorv, Assay Officb, Bullion
Kooms as Ore Rooms, 521 Sacramentu street, San
Fianciscoi Nov. 23, IS J.
Messrs. Ijfolbrook, 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, lodiiiej, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Alumina, Lime,
Magnesia, Soda and organic mat ter.
j - THOMAS PRICE.
Mr. GeoI W. Joves. Dear Sir: I have been
troubled with neuralgic pains- in my h-sad and cheek
bones.-for several years, and had give up all hopes of
ever (retting; cured. 1 went to your medical springs
w ith my son James and pot some of the water, and
drank it freely and found that it was a mild physio.
I used it three times a day f r a little more than two
months, and the paim loft me and I have not felt
them since, and that has been 17 months a'o.
II. CONN, sn.
Roseburjj, Jan. 25, 1SS4.
Julian Joseph, of jjis well Lj own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany, boars the following testi
mony: ALBANY, OGN., December 20, 1831.
Geo. W. Josr.s. I tear Sir: I would here state to
you that a year a;?o 1 .suffered untold agonies on ac
c mnt of piles (blind) and went to Portland tn get re
lief from doctors there. I met Mr. Apple of Rose
burg, who advised me before' seeing the doctors to
try your Eldorado Mineral Water. I did so and h id
one dfc8ii bottles sw;t to me by A. E. Champagne.
I used -one-half -dozen bottles, taking right before ev
ery meal, one small irlass full. I not onlv was re
lieved, but I am certainly cured by what I used, and
thaimul font, because 1 suffeted more than I can
express. I would advise any' one suffering from this
disease to ; try your Mineral -Water. Should you
"have any occasion to use this statement do so. You
iU'e'at liberty oh mv account. I think this is the
least I can do for you, as I was cured by it. Kq- r-
spcctfuiiy yours, JULIAN JOSEPH
KOSEBURG, Dec. 3, 1SS3.
GEO. W. JONES: Pear Sir. From sheer curiosity
I was induced to try EHorado Water and was not on
ly surprised but highly gratifleJ with the result. I
have for many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia
and have trieJ every kind of pejisin known to
pharmacy and without resiilt. Tlie contrary was my
experience from the use of j-our mineral water. Ta
ken according" to directions it produced immediate
relief and in a short time, if ''ontinuetl, would secure
iwrmanenteure. 'To any whi -will avoid irritating
stimulants, I am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As a general regulator I found
it most excellent. L. F. LANE.
DALLAS. Oee. 2, 1S8S.
From Mr. M. W. Parsons, last Anjriist, I received
one bottle of the Jones Eldoralo water, from Dr.
Hamilton (f Rosebur?. Used half a bottle for ca
tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreswled
oisease, as I have not besa troubled with the com
plaint since, j I. T. SEA lis.
'--I have also vised the Eldorado sprin;,' water from
jono spnnsr, ioiijla'cmiitv, tre?m, and ain fullv
s.itis3ed with the result, as I w.w botheied with ea- 1
V . 0". UltOWN, meichanf.
. DRY'S SALOOX,
Jackson Street,
Iljsebrirg-
i . c
The propreror of this yell kn iwn ami
popular resort wonld i batik Uistfriends
for their libe. a! patronage in the past
and would ask for a continuance of
he same iu the luture. The public is
informed that 1 keep none but tlie best
brands! ff wires, liquors und cigars
and that I sell over the bar the cele
bratd Jkse Moore & C'o.'sj Kentucky
W hiskie- I
A good billiard table will be ifound
in the saloon; also the leaiing paoers
of the worKl. j -
The Famous Unrivaled
Tkc Hardman Piano,
A strictly first-class instrument at
moderate price; Also j
The Popular Iease Piano !
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
721 Sl.irket st, San Francisco,
Sole agents for Pacific Coasf"
4 SUPERIOR LOT OE GKADE
AND
TII0B-
L4 - ousjhbred ,
Spanlsli Merino Backs, ,
!
At my farm, six miles north of Roeebnrjr, which will
be sold diet;) '-" cali, or approved credit. j
alStf
waMMgnaawe,
THOMAS SMITH.
FABMS
FOE
SAKE.
The undersigned hiiA lor; sale
the following Real Prop
erty in Douglas Conn
ty, State of Oregon:
jiV Town of Wilbur, cuutapiing 314 acre,
FIRST-CLASS GRAIN FA11M NEAIt THK
Has a
irtod dwcllina: lmjse aiuniut-buildiiiL'-), and a fine or
i-hard; all well fenced and watered; 250 aore-t in grain.
A desirable home and very cheap. j
ONK FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRKS. )l23 OF
whicb w plow land in cultivation, balance ia.-)-ture;
all fenced; weil watered; tfood inijroveinents
and orchard. 1
ONE SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN
of Scottsbur; 83 acres river bottom, balance lill
and timber land.
A FARM NEAR WILWU, CONTAINING 923
acres; 12S acres in Train, the balance pleiidui
grazing land. About 3iKj acrests level, well iwatered
and weil unproved. Tha crop and f0t htad lof v beep
will be sold with the land if desired by purchaser, at
a bargain. j
A FaRM NEAR RoSElil llG, CONTAINING! 323
2. acres, all under feucc. Oooi farm or j jf razing
land. , !
A FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 640 ACRES
j 12 mile from Uoseburg; 125 acres of giwd grain
land, at a barirain. !
A
L ' ROE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM; NEAR
Oakland, containing 3209 acres. Ab ut 7U0
acres plow land, well fenced and well watered.
A STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON
lwiiiroad. . j
A
FLOURING XILL AT SCOTTSBURG.
A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR; MILES
I
:L fr,
Mil) Oakland, on Calipooia creek.
A NUMBER O
lY Oakland.
F TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF
I v. ill sell tlie above real property on rea
sonable terms. For full particulars enquire
of J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Oakland, Douglas Countv. Oregon.
IUBBAEB
Creek Mills!
HAVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED
mills of E. Stephens and Co., we are now pre
pared to furiiish anv amount of tho best quality of
ever nfforo 1 tn the public in Douglas county
We
will furnish at the null at the following price i;
No. 1 rough lumber 12 par M.
No. 1 flouring, (i-inch ...5f24 per M.
No. 1 flooring, 4-inch W2(i per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber .'Jtl per M.
No. 1 finishing luuibtr dressed on 2 sides. .SiH per M.
No. 1 finishing lumber dressed on i sides.. S20 per M.
OLA LIKE & BAKER.
Variety Store.
AT T. W. MORGAN'S
i
VARIETY ST tRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST
SELECTED STOCK OF !
f
igars, ToMc zo, C anfc c ti o n
cry, Cutlery, .Jewelry,
I'erisiinery oods, ctei
' ' i
Ever offered to tlie public in Uoseburg, at prices tha
. uety coinpi-tition.
Wiil be mailed
nailed CRCp a" applicants and to
of last riltC year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
customers
directions for plantm? all Vegetable and Flower
S?eds. Plant, etc. Ill valltnttlc to all.
P. M. FERRY & COS.
j. a. mm
i aaM
PiMprictor of tlua
and Coffee House
j
Second iloor south of Oake.y gallery,
MAIN STREET, -- ROSEDI.TRG.
JEEPS CONSTANTLY OX HAND A FjP.ESII
fSinij'ly of Pics. Cakes, Brerwl, etu He also sots a
good kuioh. witfi a cup of coCee. at reasonable jr.tes.
Ho h.'w Becuve;! tlie seniccs of a firot-cl;ui ctuifcc-
tior.er and nunufacturrs . '
PURE CANDIES
all kiiid. Ci-. him a e.IJ. ilJf
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METROPOLITAN SALOON,
IIOKHURO, ORKGON,
Mcculloch & co,
0XLT THE BEST BRANDS
Kept on handv and customers will find this a pleasant
place of resort. Give me a call.
5T One door south of the Metropolitan Hoter
METHOPOLITAN HOTEL.
This Popular House
Situated n the center of the business portion of
Roseburg, having recently changed hands, has been
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
And prepared for, the reception of guest. Tha
dining room will be supplied with the beat the
With good attendance. As Mrs. Zigler has charge of
the kitchen the cooking will be unexceptionable.
Rates reasonable. Fnv; coach to and from the
railroad. LOU. ZIGLER.
Hrl)?r
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eoseburg.
Shaving and Hair Cutting in a
Workmanlike Marnier.
W. T. PERT,
W. S. HUMPHREY,
A. Y. HOVEY,
II. C. HUMPHREY.
DOUGLAS CO. BANK,
Teet, Huniplirey & Co.
fyRANSACTA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
X Draw sight drafts on Portland, .San Francisco,
New York antl other i.ints. Bills of exchange on
principal points in Europe.
Deposits Keceived Subject to Sight Check.
PATENT?
MtTNN & CO-of the SrriranFTC Amtoicak. con
tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canada,
England, ranee, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years experience.
Patents obtained throueh MUNN & CO. are noticed
In the Scientific American, the largest, best, and
tnost widely circuited scientific paper. $3.20 a year.
Weekly, bplendld enpravlnps and Intensstlnir In.
formation. Specimen copy or the Hclentine Amer
tcaa sent free. Address MUNN A CO., Scientific
.Amehican Office. 2UI Broadway, New Hot. "4
A FARM FOB
A W. COB HAS A FINE FAUM OF ON
J, liuiulrod and sixty acres, situated in Whitmore
Oan, one mile south of Oakland, Douglas county,
which he offers for 'two thousand dollars. Eighty
acres cl tared, of the beit quality of fann'n land, a
lore new farm bouse, and outbuildings, all new.
There is a stream of never failing water rumiinif
through this firm, and an unlimited ojicn rang'e out
side. This farm must and will be sold. For txirticu
lars enquire of W. V. Owens, Koseburg, or on the
premises of A. W. CONE. :
CIVIL i BEND STORE !
V. X. ARRINGTON,
DEALER IX
Dry Qoois, Grooario?, etc.
All Kinds of Poduce Taken in Exchange.
CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON.
R.S.&J.C. SHERIDAN
...
(Successors to Tlios. P. Sheridan)
DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES,
GUNS,' CUTLERY, AND TINNERS FL'R-
' MSIIINO GOODS. '
TIX STORE, ROSEBUR, Or.
Havinjr sct:ured the aoove business, we ar tire-
pared to keep uj it former good name for work and
prices. We have the best of materia and always a
full stock of roods on hand and it is our aim to fur
nish customers with fliNt-class articles at live and lot
live prk-ei. A full stock of
Iron nnd Steel For Stl5.
Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention. ,
H.S.&J.C. SHERIDAN.
JL.OXJIS 131311, FT JL.S.
WATCHMAKER & JEWfiLEU
Roseburg1, Oreg-on.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER TN. WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLES, OF ALL KINDS.
Call and examine our stock before
purchasing elscwhero. Don't forget
the old stand of
X.. 3ELFILS.
IIENRY L. BENSON, A.M.
MISS ANNA E. DELSEN DO FFEH,
DR. J. W. STRANGE, - -
MJSS ADDIE E. SMITH, 1
New l,uildins;s, first-class surroundings, low rates of tuition, cheai loard.
For particulars apply to IIEXUV L. BEsVSON,
a1 i Principal.
HITCH
But Before
W. G. WOODWAEFS
AND BUY A
One of the biggest and best stock of
nothing buf- the best
-
RYTHIIG
Bont Fail
Eosebu
SAY ; C AH
SEE WHAT? WHY, THAT THE
Mamess or a Saddle
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
al Merchandise
a
EVER BROUGHT TO ROSEBURG !
INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
OF THE VERY L AEST STYLES. ALSO
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS'
READY MADE
Do TVot TTrtll tr Cull a.ncl Evumiito Ui Stoclcl
Pis motto ia Quick Sales and Small Jfro!it8." t " .
Eemombsr tho Placs, ITe
SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN.
They would announce that they have just
Largest Stocks of
ever urongni 10 uou jiaa, pxm wnen
j'.it.io aua ni-nui iiLan, luutaii-i,
bt-s. sujply in theu: line ol a. iv house
eSUUSIfi . GBSA7B3 VOLS AHY 012
can purchase elsewhere.
In .he alispe of bu.ldinfir materials k the ay t Ktcke, butts, etc, we can offer
superior Inducements to purchasers. Tiy u.
We .an jfivt. you bargains in the fo'.' iwjn? brands of stoves, not "canaiM ..W
h,re -Buck's, Bonanza. Farmer Utility. Dexter. Pacific, wl c
Occidet Iron hme. Empire City, and other stoves and ranges 0
The U'Btof workmen aro constantly employed in the manufacture c-f our Tlnai-
and buyers should learn our prices. mwe
V have also barajrins to offer in guns, such ks Wincheeter, Sharp and her IVfa
h well as iu bhot-pnns and Pifto's. 1 u tu"w-LWi
W are also Acenis for th White Peerles and New Home Sewinc Macl ine whK.
we sell atlowest rates and warrant as cdiuole te in every respect, '
Avcrill and Rubbtr Paints,
1e best in the market, at. lowest ratcc.
an?' U' C11' iU8Ct '"f Hl0?k? iD(luirtJ as mif Vr?C''. ad w promise to suit aj
STAGE M- LINE !
THROUGH TO
Coos Bay in 36 Hours.
This line U now prepare ! to carry passengers and
freight, being ttiijiplied with comfortable stages and
and careful driver. Stage leaves Itoseburjr every
morning at six o'clock. Ottiee ai
HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE.
Fare to Coos Bay $5.
SALISBURY, HAILY &CO.. Pro;hi.
- - - Principal.
- - - - Assistant,
Principal Commercial Department.
- - - m - Music Teacher.
UP
Ton do That
H
n
PS
NEW SET OF
goods cvor brought to town. I
leather aud have got
use
lTHISLSWI
to See Me!
"3
S -
Or.
YOU SEE ? "
LEADING MERCHANT
1
LOTHING!
- r York Storo, . RoseTDiarg .
received and now have on hand one of fte
General Hardware
aa led to thoir STOVES OF ALIi PAT
niey arw prepared to declare tliey hava the
m Southern Oregon, which they propose
1 ACADEMY !
tore .
HAVING PURCHASED A COM
Pr.T7TW A SanTTfT?TT rc
GENERAL MERCHNND SE
WIT T. ST?f T. TflT? C3 I i rn
CHEAP IOE CAOai
PRICE LIST:
Calicos, 5 cents per yard.
Ladies' dress goods, 8 cents per tariL
Corsets, 50 cents.
Genuine kid gloves, 75 per pair.
Coffee, No. 1 Costa Rico, 7 lbs. for $1.
Persian Cashmere, 25 cests per jard.
Suitings, 12 cents per yard, i
V: T i. i r
v me iuuctr tew. , oencs uer irx v
Six spools silk thread, 25 cents.
Other articles in proportion. ,
My mocto is cash sales A; smjill nrnnb
F. P. HOG AN.
sued March and Sept., ea&h
year: 216 pages, Sz 11
f inches, with over S.SOO
illustrations a whole ttic-
ture srallery. GirnswLnlA.
fiale prices direct to consumort on all gxxxU
for personal or family use. Telia how
to order, and gives exact cost of venr
thing you use, eat drink, wear, or hate
fun with. These invaluable books con
tain information gleaned from tke mas ''
kets of the werld. We will mail a copy
Frco to any address upon receipt of the
postags 7 cents. Let us Lear from you.
T if..il
MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.
. t? A 889 Wabi Arw.e, Chiefs,
CONCRETE PIPE.
TTENRY GTERM.VN AX1 IXUia BtrjriLit
I X hareobUmeJ tha rizht for bouffUa eoiuitv t
faying
Continuous Concrete Pipe,
for conveying water, and Lc-uW TMUlt ami 0rsf .
rrotsman have obtninmi th riiht. f. j,.i,tM.aj
Curry countie. and will wU farm .r in.i;vi4.i
'" J piijoattnn eneiot fi?ure. Any ix fan "I
lito 22 inches furnished. Tlda pip it much '
- . . .. . .. . 4. .fct,ir.i, jt
Oheaper than Wood, iron or Led I
It in also well niteJ for Irrintlm nni.
andean be laid any distance without Joint .
tu3 :- mm
t m I r
Beat In tlio world- Gt 1i
Every packase bax abi
and. ia marked Froer'. SOLD EV
ERYWHERE. n8i-l
ISTOTICJE.
HA.y.S(? DISPSED OP OUR BUSIffESS I3T
this IIace to M11H PhennmO ,
we desire to return to the public our sincer thnki -for
their patronaire in the past and uk tht they will
favor the new firm wiJi continuance of the Mime,
and mi we defir to close up all of our uUtandhw
book accounts, we would revuet all parties owinir m .
to come forward at once and settle up, cither v -or
note. AH accounts unsettled January 1,' im.
will be placed in the hards of an attorney for eeUee.
lion. Take due notice and save cost.
. K. SMITH and CO.
Oakland. Or., November 17. 1883.
U. ABRAHAM. X. A. IIIR8TEL. ClIAg. HI1UTJU, .
ABKAIIASI, IIIRSTEL & CO-
IMPORTERS,
'..:
WHOLESALE GROCERS .
4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
2 and 4 North Front street,
foil
.jr
PORTLAND
f