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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1884)
3 "Hi.-- THE INDEPENDENT. BA'i'UiJDAY, APRIL -2, 18S4. Cia33 Legislation. The class Jpgifclation of the R?puhK ran party Ima imrov3rifchnd - the great masses of our people and created-mo nopolies and buiit up-i millionaires all over the country. There sre more per sons in San' Frimciseo and pcrhapsr in Portland who- can r count thsir wealth by the million than there was lia . the entire United States when the Repub lican party cams into power. This ac cumulation orthq weal th of tho coun try in a few hands is at the expense of the gre it mafs or iaahkirul. There are hundred. of thouTands more 'poverty stricken people and dependent families than then; va twenty ywifs ago. This condition of aSuirsi ia-charga-blo to diss legislation. Before- this baleful iuflu enco of tii? montfylpower had been felt there ww thoiranris of young and prosperous f.trmcrs all over the land, whoaQ "men UV.Js hik! ...lowing '..herds 'belongpd to iin.in, free from debt, inde pendent of tha world and happy in their homes and families, who now find themselves confronted by the moneyed power, their lands mortgaged, their muscle taxed beyond endurance, the wolf of protection stnring them in the face,uvith its keen, fangs gnawing at every necessary of .life, and in old age lealy to he turned away from the farm where their 'youths and manhood has .Wn spent in endeavoring to prepare a a home where the? rni difc rest, secure from toil in their declining years. This accumulation of wealth and the -corruption '.which it engenders and the misery and suffering which it entails upon our people, is more dangerous to our institutions than an armed rebellion. It is hut historv repeating itself. We see 'he rich of our own country, like Crojj'.i5!, baying position Javul power, as iliev did the consulates of Home in the days of her decline. Politics has ..be come a trade, in which the low and profligate, who congregate in the large Vities, sell their vctos for a mere pit tance. : Tho vulgar and ignorant who are rich, send their ciniuissaries to the saloons and market places and buy the important oniees and then use them for class andlndividu-il profit and advance ment. As the strides to wealth and ; opulence have-; .been mueU -moro rapu in our country .'-than it was in Home, - our decline will be more swift and cer- . taid" unless onr people put forth a yiighty cflbrt to 'bring 113 back to the simplicity and economy of our fatheie If ihr-v were old fogies in their notions of government,''- thev were economical nrd honest in its administration. Their precept and ex.tiuplfis the safest far vus to follow for .the perpetuity of our institutions au.l the preservation, of civil liberty. Frssidsstul 0.mdidatC3- Blaino wrote a bock and like Josiah Allen's wif., ho is out of politics. Bob Lincoln weuld make a good can didate, but his geography is bad. He had to learn from congress that the Sacramento river is navigable and thut the Columbia emptied into tha Pacific ocean, Bat thou he always was a 'booby. " Grant might aeccp-, but it wonld interfere with his business and he always' was opposed to a third term. Edmonds Would make a good run but 2VI i-f?. Duniwav has road him out of the party. Logan would lika to make the racp, t ho has not y,et succeeded in freeing -himself from his tribal relations. Hays would make tke race if he could only dispose of his fine poultry and get the nomination. Pig-iron Iv el ly or old Simon - Cam eron can" be induced to accept, provid ing there is any money in it. On the Democratic side Ti'den is too old; Payne is too rich; Bayard i3 too aristocratic; Thurman- is too hoqest; Carlisle is too young and McDonald is too far west; Fields will accept, as no one wai ever known to refuse and lie don't want to be an exception to the rule. . It looks like tbe Cential Pacific com. pany will swallow up the Oregon rail road system,' as theie are rumors to that effect in circulation everywhere. Thn von M infuse new hfo into the Htate, 3 Huntington aud his colleagues have plenty of capital and know how to run raihoads. -They- are veiy ex acting and rather unscrupulous men, but v.e think will nevertheless be an improvement on Kceliler and the other railroad managers-of Oregon, whq cotu inanl neither money nsr influence and prove poor financiers. The Republicans of the Arthur wing have an opportunify to pass a resolution ff advice to the Presilenfc. He started out't ) dine ail members of. the House, but he is in doubt as to what he shall do with Mister. O'Hara, the only colored mem Wof thai bod y. The" case is more complieati'1 ince there is a jnovemont pnio-'t the Arthur ..Republicans', in the Pouth to cut " Icbsa ' and act independ ent of the colored voters.1 A reso lution of advice would now bo in orl?r. ; ; -; Country ts." City. ! it .- f .v.-;...-- - Vi-'S :i is -r;"- i A feeling. of distrust is springing up in the agricultural counties of the State r against I the politicirns ' of- Portland, Portland is, in a great measure, re sponsible for the antagonism which the metropolis is just now receiving from the outside comities. Her politicians, bv'manipu'latinff the : tax" and revenue " t l 0 , - . ! . :; . . . nets pay tribute to ker . 1 J . is ' i , . - . . . enue laws nave neeJi so irameu tuatior 'years tbe exemptions tor indebtedness j have bien lost to tbe counties where the land and securities are situated and recoided, and paid ujion in Portland by tha holders of the credits. The jfii mors' children are deprived r,f .,l.ifmn wlii'- i !c tar niiiw tl,a ot fuitcation, hu tue tax P0lV u land they till goes to keep up institu- f ;n r,t prt,.f . : . . . . land. All, or nearly an tne appropna. i.. Sfo0 r notlnn.l Unut inn J I I , , i 1 ti . 1 Lnave ueenso manageu as 10 ueneut aim j build up -.Portland, at the expense of all ether portions of the State. This is what has made Portland the lichest city of its sico in the United States. The tax upon, one-fourth the landed property of the State, added to the em- t vrr Intt ol.v, li.,o l.itd f.-iw 1 o C3 f I ten or ntteen years upon the commerce ... ... 1. .... . - I ot the, entire btate, which, under the present condition of affairs in Oregon, is forced to pass through her numer ous toil-gates or portages to reach the markets of the world, affords her a rich revenue, while it serves to impoverish all other portions of the State. So op pressive has this become to. the agricul tural districts that the farmers of the State will no longer support candidates for congress who are put up by the ring politicians of Portland in tbe in terest of her great monopolies. The Oiacinnati Eiots- Fifty-three deaths are reported fiom the Cincinnati riot and some two hnn- dred persons wounded. Some ot ur i 1 . . . j, I exchamres claim this was caused by a e..:i...J. iU- r .n ..UM livunrtf -o meei uui ui4 tu jTOiittn-j ut .11' . j c? . U t- the law to a murderer. Such 13 not the truth of the whole matter. Nii- meroiis eases have occurred m'CmcMl-M nati and ether cities wljei'e criminal have escaped the penalty 'tbe law. The wild frenzy which tok possession of the mob of rieters is but the natural outgrowth of the times, as was ably said by Bwdford of Colorado, in the halls of congress, when antagonizing the proposition of Pig-iron Kelly, of Penn sylvania, to suspend the coinage of sil ver money. The people of this coun try are beginning to realize and feel that the money of a country belongs to tha people to transact the business of the country with. Continuing, Belford proceeded to maKe argument in tavor 01 iree silver coinage. It was time congi-ess should make war on the theory which domi nated this administration, he cared not whether it was Republican or Demo cratic. Communism had absolutely bgun its devastating course in the country. Look at the riot in Cincin nati It might be said that it sprung out cf an attempt to administer justice in one individual case. Oh! no. Tbe mantle was too broad for that. It was becaus the people of the country weie berinnin2 to realize and feel that no man, by honest and legitimate indus try,! could earn twenty millions in one year, and deprive the people ef cur rency which belonged to them in the exercise of their trade and business, that was what the riot meant, aud he advised the gentlemen who had control of the h OUSe to See that the CHrreDCV J t diminished while the. peopl was not diminished while the peopl Tj t i , ji . were increasing. It taey did not the result would be not riot in Cincinnati buta rioV in every great city, in the country, when millions of property would be destroyed. Neither the government nor individ uals have a right 10 tke the money of the country and lock it up ir iron vaults and stagnate business, throw the laborer out of employment, starve his wife and. children, while the plutocracy are reveling in luxury, and unless con grcjs Jdoes something to unlock the treasury vaults and prevent the accu mulation of the money of thq people in the hands of the plutocracy, "we may look for a worse condition of affairs in this country than ever devastated the streets of Paris. The Oregonian clapped its hands and rejoiced when Judge Deady nullified the mortgage tax law, and wanted to know what the people would do about it. j When Sheriff Sears collected the amount due Multnomah count? by blotting out the mortgage and entering the amounts due from the 1 various banting institutions of Portland, under the' head of 'sheriffs- assessments,' the Oregonian com plained bitterly and said the? action of Sheriff Sears nullified the decree of Judge Deady, and prophesud that the Scotch company would bring the sheriff up before the court for cor. tempt. Since realizing that Pertland gets about $12,000 out of the transac- tion and thei outside counties are prer eluded Irotn collecting the amounts' due theiui the Oregonian says; "In order to prevent any possible' 'misunderstand ing it Ought perhaps to be repeated that the sheriff of this county in assersing and collecting the taxes on u?ortgages, did not violate tho decision of Judge TYmJv If is rnnvxA w.-is vat-her in eon , m , Tr fortuity with that decree." Truly Har- vcv is consistent on this question, it . , . , , . , . e:isv to understand that ha lives in 1'ortlarui. DllV'iS SALOON jackS0K Street, Jiuseburji The prorwor of this well kn ,wn and ir resort Won!I ihutlk UtH'friei.dS poiu! for tliuir lilit; al natruU'itre in the oawt i and. wuuld . a-k for a cont-uimnce ot nea"iB i ue luuire, iue iuui..is iufl ,rme1 that 1 k'eei. none but the best in - anda f wipes,-., iiquors and -.cigars ana tnati sen over me bar me cpxe . .a a Vk. .11 1. 1 braird Jese Moore & Co.'ij Kentucky whiskies A irood billiard table will b Found h t in s:i iinn also ill, cai rKr nmipra 0f the world. : - - - a Fof: Bale- A SUPERIOR LOT OE GRADE AXI. :nou- 2lou - hbreU " SjKlllisIl McrillO iUClH, I At njy farm, six milei .north f Roeebursr, which will besoiacaeapiorcaoorappioveacreuii,. .- ' al8tf THOMAS B3IITH.- FAEMS FOE SJLZiIG, The uiidcrsigsicd has ior saie tiie following lical Prop erty ia :Donglas Coun ty, State of Oregon: FIRST-CLASS GRAIN i ARM KCAR TIIK I 2x. Town of Wilbur, contaiiin? 314 avirt. IUs a I ircod dwelli'.iir bouse and out-buililines, and a Sue r- . i ... i . , l. . i - -. . . i -.. ;nru.; ienceu ei, 4JV B.u. A uckiraula nouie na very cheap. ' ANE FAUM CONTAININO .352 ACRES, 125 Or yj which u plow land in cultivation, ban tanca pas- lure; an lenoeu, wen waiereu; noou iLiu.gieiucuwj ' r..h.,rd ' YSE SECTION OF LAND NEAR thk tuw jn 'VJ ot Scottaburg; sqacr - nbttoin, balance t ill and tiiuby 1 FARXI -NEtt 'WlLltLJK, CONTAINING g23 IX. acres; 120 acres in criin, the balance splendul grazing land. About 30o acredB level, well watered and well unproved. The crop and 500 bxad of tlieep will bq old with the land it dcaired by purchaser, at a bargain. ' ' 4 .v, xRARWrtKRnm f)TAi'ix -iw A acres, all under teiee... Gool farm r tcrazm- land. VFIXE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 64D CUES 12 uiiloH from Roseburg; li;o acrei of good' grain laud, at a bargain. A ' "Oukland, coiiUiiiiilsr 3230 acres. Ab ut 700 1 T KiF RTOPf AVI) OR.4TN FARM 'FAR acres plow land, welLfenced. and well watered. STEAM SAWMILL. AT -DIIAIK STATION ON liuilroad. ' ' - . '.FLOURING XILL ATSCaTTSBURG A NO ONk FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES 1 IX fi-oni Oakland, on Oalijtooia creek NUMDKHOF.TO JLQT3 IN THK CITY OF uaKianq. I will soli tlie aTive real property on rea sonable terms.' For "full particulars enquire of J. C. HUTCHINSON, Oakland, Douglas County, Oregon. Will be mailed P2EJT0 !i applicants and to customers of last trfstE year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions, for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Plants, etc. Invaluahle to all. D.M.FERHX5C0.0I?& MT7NN & CO., of the Scncnrstc Axtmcxs. con- Unoe to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Ti Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Can Jlll'Jl PilfJ Trade anada. England. France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' experience, .- roiemsootainea inroucnMUiNix s uu. are noucea n the Sctkntihc American, the largest, best, and Vnnat. wMaIv ftrvll.Rtiu1 uiimtlfl, nana, ft1 9fl a van r weekly. Splendid engravings and Interesting in formation. Specimen copy of the Scientlflc Amer ican sent free. ..Address MtfNN & CO., SciJsrxmO American Office. 201 Broadway. Kew York. In the Circuit Coin i f the State vl Oregon for the County of Douglas. Ivan R. Dawson, plaintiff 1 W. II. Parks, defendant, j ' To said AV. ilf 1'itrks, det'endant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hertshy reiuired to ap pear and-answer the coinplant filtsd agaiutyou in the above" eutitled court and cause ,h or before the first (Jay of the r.ext re;.'u.:y- term thereof, to wit: on or before the se ond Monday in May next, to w It: May 12th, A. L. 1SR4, and in default thereof the plaintiff will take judgnciit la;riu.-t you ln the sums of $51)0.26; and S2S.94; and 8t5.".50; and 100.00 aud in terest thereon at the rite of ton per cent, per annum from -May 5th, A. V. 1AS3, and 15 dollars, and for costs wit disbursements. Service of this summons is made by publication in pursuance of an order made by lion. K. 8. Bean, Judtje of nuid Court, at "Cham bers" on the 8th day of December, 1833. " NoRTiirr S Gilbrht, an!2-f.t attorneys for plaintiff . :a: Creek Mills! CLARK & BAKEB.PROPS. - ' HAVIKO PURCITASED THE ABOVE NAMED mills ef E. Stephens and Co., we are how pre pared to furnish any amount of the best quality of ": , 'vy . XaTTZXSS: -.---."'-. . .""' . . ever offered to the public in Douglas county. We -lU furnish at the miil at the fullowuig pr;cs: No. 1 rouh' luihhar..... r...,....Sl2 per M. No. 1 flooring-, nefe.' . .-. ......... v. . , .24 per M. No. 1 floori'.ig, 4-inch......., ....... K(5 per M. No. 1 finishinir lumber.-. ....".. T. . . .$20 per M- No. i finbihins lumber dressed n 2 anteau.!24 per M. No. 1 finishing: luiaber dressed on 4'sides.. 28 per H. I ' - - rxr k rT'-n t 4 TT?r '1 CLARKE & BAKER FINE FAEMS . FOB SALE. 0! kp. farm rnxTArxrao 431 anij iw- acrcs, 18 niil (roiu KcwcUnrj, on tnc Coos Bay stae road, and known as the 'c.tvruten .nue nouw. H .airn.ut nu'Pliincr. lartre luirn -lid outiHUlcee, with nri'hfirit anil fru vl jr:uuen 13 we I fenced. A food Bizotl creek o yi tur-uhUie piace, pear the house and biuu. or 'eve i ,;inco rolling kutit. Orain, Krwsan:i I cnty of timber fur fuel, fencing and build n nrposes. Is a good tavoni stand, be inir near Uip fmrt of coswt rano of mounUins Twll niwl Kt.-irfi station adioiiiin. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, ar cash tutid part on liberal line. 4 TRO An.TOIXIV A FARM OF 190 ACHES, itli good dwelling and barn aJ outbuildiiiijs .. . i Ji,.tf iilnur lnnfl nnd bill Utoi.tfUwrtL These farm. will be sold either tofrether or seperaieiy, 10 suit purcnastrs. Apply to ucnuann hjm, jvoseuurK, Oregon. AkinfciififD, low land of the best nuality, 1 NEAtt THE TOWN OF county. 12a acres ot balance pasture land. with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc- 0n easy terms. A fee simple titl- ffnamntcea. m- quire of& Hen & ii komW. r. M'"" Co., oasmnd. The Fansous Unrivaled Vial? n Ths Hardman Fiano, A strictly first-class instrument at moderate price; Also The-Popular - Pease Piano ! A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market St., San Francisco, Solo agents fcr Pacific Coas!- fsflETROPOLITA?! SALOON, RObEDUno, OREGON, Mcculloch & co, PROPRIETORS, OXLT THE BEST BIL1XDS -er Wines, IL,iinoi-s fc Oig-avs Kept on hand, and customers will And this a pleasant place of resort. Give ine a call. 3" One door south of the Metropolitan Hoter "51 mr TIsis Popular Ilorase Situated n the confer of the business portion of uoseourg, nam- roccnuj cuan-cu nuuus, na occn COMPIiETELY RENOVATED And prepared for the reception of guest. The dining room will be supplied with the bwi the MARKET JFJTOIMXS With good attendance. As Mrs. Ziglcr has charge of I ln8 "eneii cue cooitiiijf win ms unu.v(;ciiiniiiii.ujc. hates reMonabic. Fre coach to and- from the railroad. ' " LOU. ZK.LEK. i V Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eoseburg. S!i;iVintr and Hair Cutting in a Workmanlike Maimer. Dissolution ' Notica! Notice is hereby r,iven that the copartner ship heretofore existing between Richard Smith and James II. Dodye, nndr the tt lo and firm name of IJ. Smith & Co., at Oak land, Douglas county, Oregon, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Richard Smith retiring from the said firm. James It. Dodge will collect all notes and accounts due the late firm, and has also assumed and will pay ail debts against the same. RICHARD SMITH, J. It. DODGE. Fehrnnrv 12. AGENTS WANTED evemhere To handle onr ILLl'S. FA3ITL.Y 1HBL.ES. New Subscription ediUon now ready, the most elegant ever produced. Superb Photo. Al bums, in exclusive designs, directly imported for our own trade, and standard publications: Hill's Manual, Histories, etc. We offer unrivalled in ducomenta, with exclusive territory. Write to us. BAIRD & DILLON Pubushers,Manuf acturers and Importers .Lakeside Buildiilif, 218 and 220 S. Clark bt., Chicago, Iu A FARM FOB W. 'CONE HAS A FINE FAUM OF ON hundred and sixty acres, situated in Whitniore Gap, one n:iie south of Oakland, Douglas count)', which he offers for two thousand dollars. Eighty acres cleared, of tho best quality of farming land, a lorge new farm house, and outbuildings, all new. There is a stream of never failing water rutininir through this farm, and an unlimited open range out side. This farm niuse and will be sold. For particu lars enquire of W. F. Owens, Roseburg, rr on the premises of A. W. CONE. CIVIL BEND STORE ! V. jL. arrington, DEALER IN Dry Gpols,6-roc3rigsf tc. All Kinds of Produce Taken in' Exchange. CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON. R.S.&J.C.SHERIDM (Successors to Thos. P. Sheridan) DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, OUNS, CUTLERY, AND TINNERS FUR , . NISHIXG GOODS. TIX STORK, KOSEBLI1G, Or. 'Havins secured the aoove businefs, we are pre pared to keep up its former good name for work and prices. .We have the best of material and always a full stock "of joods on hand and it is our aim to fur nish customers with first -el as3 articles at live and let live price. A full etocK of Iron and Ste61 For Sale. ' - - . . Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention. U. S. b J. C. RUCK1DXN. METROPOLITAN unmui nun ill ! mm t LOUIS BEL.FIJLS, WATC1I3IAKEK& JSWELER Rosebup, Oregon, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC- TACLE3, OF ALL KINDS. . Call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. Don't forget the old stand of BSXiFZLS. , IfKXRV T, TITIVSON A T miss anna e. DEISENDOFFER, - DR. J. W. STRANGE, MJSS ADD IE E. SMITH, New buildings, -first-class surroundings, For particulars -apply to alStf 3 AND BUY A ALA HITCH harness ot On of the biggest and best stock of nothing but the best :v YTHING'INnFH Bont Fail y 1AY ; CAM" SEE WHAT? WHY, THAT THE if HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF 3 EVER BROUGHT TO ROSEBURG ! INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF LADIES' DBSSS x OF THE A ER ,r LAE-5T 3T iUll. GENTLEMEN AND BOYS' READY MADE Do TVot TTtvll to Cfill stjul Examine Iiix Stoclcl . Fis motto ia Quick .Sales and S mall Trots." Remem'bs? tho Plaos. llovr York Sto?s SoseTjurg. SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN. They would announce that they have just received aud now have on hand one f the Largest Stocks of General' Hardware Ever brought to Dotisla. nT when ad Jed to their STOVES OF ALL PAT TKKNSand HEADY MADK TINWAK, they are prepared to deciar thy have the bes euj ply in their line ol any house in toui,hern Oregon, which they propose can parehase elsewhere. In. he shape of buddiujr materials- -lx the ray t locks, butts, etc, we can offer superior inducements to purchasers. Try us. Wb van jrive you bargains in tho fo'd-jwing brands of stoves, not equalled else where Buck's, "Bonanza, Farmer. Utility, Dexter, Pacific, '"A He West, Clarrndoo Occidei . Iron Kinp, Empire City, and other stoves and ranges. The Lst of workmen are constantly employed m the manufacture cf our Tinware and buyers should learn our prices. We have also barains to offer in guns, such as Winchester, Sharp and ther Bit et ns well as in Shot-gun p and I'isto's. ;.1 ' . . -. ' We are also Agents for th White Peerles and New Home Sewing Machine ,whfcu we sell at lowest rates and warrant as Coiiinle te m every respect, r . We can also supply . - Avcrill and Hubbcr Painty 1 e best in the market, at. lowest rates. Give us a call, inspect ur stock, inquire as to oar prices, and 'we promise to suit $3 ' any ono eaa. " ' : i Coos Bay ST AGE LINE! THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 38 Hours. This line 1 1 vow prppare l to carry passengers and frc'tfit, being supplied with comfortable stajres and and careful' drivers. St:ie leaves Ucweburjf every inoniiii'r at six o'clock. Uitice ai HAMILTON'S DRCJG STORE. Fare to "Coos Bay $5. SALISBURY, HAILY &CO., Propls. UJ , Principal. - - - Assistant. Principal Commercial Department. - Music Teacher. low rates of tuition, cheat board.' IIEXRY. L. BEXSOX, Principal. n do in Oil i 1 i NEW SET OF goods ever brought ; to town. use leather and have got : to Bee Me! YOU SEE ? " LEADING MERCHANT GOODS, ALSO C LOTHING! P P. HOG-AUFs Start. HAVING PUPwCIIASED A C01I PLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL MERCHNND SL WILL SELL THE SAMS CHEAP FOIi CASH! PPJCE LIST; iCalicos, 5 cents per yard. Ladies' dress goods, 8 cents per yard. Corsets, 50 cents. Genuine kid gloves, 75 per pair. Coffee, No. 1 Costa Rico, 7 lbs. forfl. Persian Cashmere, 25 cents per yard. 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 proSts. - " " . - P.P. HOG AN. The Btjyeus' Guide ia fj Bued March and Sept, eacli year: 210 pages, 8JxllJ. inches, with over 3,300 illustrations a whole pio tcregallerv. Gives whole sale prices direct to consuvicrs oa all goods for personal or family sc. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, oat, drink, wear, or have fun. with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mt kets of tho worl J. We will mail a copy Freo to any address upon receipt of the postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. . 1ST A SS9 Wabash Areaoe, Ckleasn. XO. CONCRETE PIPE. Hen:iy OATERM.VN AND LOUIS BEL7LS hive obtaiuttd the ry'.it f jr DouUs oouoty tor laying Continuous Concrete Pipe, for conveying water, nnd Louh RelSls and fioor ProtHman have obtained the right for Josophine aiM Curry counties, and will sell farm or individual rurnfat and lay pipe at the che ipett nures). Any size trooi 1 1 to 22 inches furnished. ' This pipe is much Cheaper than Wood, iron, or Lead I It is also well suite! for Irriyjtfaq or Mihi.iy purpeee and onn le laid any distance without joints Asle G-2eaoe! Best n the Trorld- Get tho genuine. Every pacltAj;0 has cur trademark and is marked Frazor's. SOLD EV ERYWHERE. - M86-1 NOTICE. HAVING DISPOSED OF CUR FUSISES3 ik this plaee to lie wrs. CTienoweth, Stearns C . we desire to return to the public our sincere thank for their patronaire in the past and ask that they will faver the new firm wih a continuance of the same and as we defir to close up all of our eutstandiHir book accouuts, we Would revuest all parties owinjr tu to corns forward at once and settle up, cither by ncri or. "P1-All accounts unsettled January 1, 1834. will be placed in the hards of an attorney fet ssUael tion. Take dui notice and save costs. - - K. SMITH and CO Oakland, Or., Hovembcr 17, 1883. K. ABKADAa. . A. UlRSTEL. CHAS. BIKSm, ADIUnASI, IIIUSTEL & CO., IMPORTERS, V WHOLESALE GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . 2 and 4 North Front street, - PORTLAND, : 4 . 3
