THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1884.
DEMOCRATIC) TICKET.
For Congress,
JOHN MYERS,
of Clackamas county.
Judge of Supreme Court,
W. W. THAYER,
xf UuKnomah comity.
'Presidential Electors,
L. B. ISON, ol Bker;
W, D. FENTON, of Yamhill;
A. C. JONES, of Douglas.
Prosecuting Attorney 2d Dlst.,
J. W. HAMILTON,
or Douglas ounty.
. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Democracy of the State of Oregon, la council
'assembled declare:
First--That we furor the forfeiture of all unearned
railroad and wagon road grants and the opening of
the land to settlement and occupancy by those enti
tied to the benefits of the various land laws of the
United States.
Second That we are in favor of the passage by
congress of laws made in "the Interest of the people,
: regulating Inter-State commerce, and also State laws,
con roiling aud regulating fares and freights upon all
transportation lines, and preventing discrimination
in favor of or against persons or places.
Third -That we look with alarm upon the unau
thorized assumption of power and jurisdiction of
United States courts in interfering with officers col
lecting the revenue of the State of Oregon.
Fourth That we wejfn favor of the mortgage tax
law, aud believe the fitrtiple of taxation enunciated
therein is correct, and ought to be sustained.
Fifth That we favor the passage of such laws in
relation to the assessment and collection of taxes as
will make the assessment and taxation of property
equal and uniform throughout the State, and demand
the strict enfoi cement of such laws when enacted.
' Sixth That the power conferred by the federal
constitution upon congress to enact tariff laws was
given for the sole and exclusive purpose of deriving
revenues for the support of such government, and
that the enacting of any tariff law for any other pur
pose, such ai taxation of one class of people for the
benefit of miv other nliuui of neonle. is as entirely un
warranted by the constitution as it is repugnant to
. justice and inimical to the general welfare, and we
therefore favor a tariff for revenue, limited to the ne
cessities of government economically administered,
aud a gradual but persistent reduction of the exist
ii.g protective duties.
Seventh That the Improvement of our coast har
' bors, the Columbia river and its tributaries, is of
vital importance to the commerce of the whole State
of Oregon, and we earnestly ask that an adequate ap-
; propriation be made by our present congress to begin
the' work of the Columbia river bar improvements,
already too long neglected. We also ask such appro-
" priation for the Cascade locks as will Insure their
needy completion; also, we ak of our representa
tires in congress a united effort to secure a liberal
. appropriation for the improvement and continuation
t the work of improving the harbors of Yaquina
bay, Coos bay and the Coquifle river.
Eighth That we favor the abelitlttn of the prison
. contract system, and the present coolie trade con
. ducted on this coast, as degrading to the wage-work
ers of the country.
Ninth That for the purpose of preventing growing
frauds in our elections, and to preserve the fruits of
the ballot-box, we fav.or the passage of a registry law
Tenth That we are in fauor of more efficient m
ehinics' lien laws.
Their Platform.
The platform of the It publican par
ty of Oregon i the acme f cheek,
The wheieas clauses are sublimely cool.
.Whence stated that tuu great . party
has been successful bj being aggressive
etc., it recites the truth. Of course it
has been aggressivg it has assaulted
the constitution of the United States
beyond numbering; the rights of the
States, to that party, have been a myth;
the rights of white men are found in
their investigating committees, to the
end that they be disfranchised and this
grand aggressive party perpetuated.
. It is a darling of a party. This enun-
ciation of the grand principles of this
grand party contains, anions ether
things, this important declaration
"We reaffirm the past policy of tae
. Republican party to foster and eneour
age railroad building," etc. Certainly
they do, and glad are we to say the
whole people of Oregon understand
this most unfortunate fact We can
not and we will not forget the credit
.moMliar fraud, nor can we dismiss from
memory the truth that the people of
the United States were cruelly circa ra
vented fey the crime of subordinating
ur mortgages upon the property of
the Union Pacific railroad and the Cen
irai jfacinc, to the lien of the moat
venal ana corrupt corporation the
world ever developed. Ye, Eepubli
can party, be honest, for ence, and say
vto the people that you will no longer
deceive them, but, on the contrary, that
yen intend to hand us all, body, bouta
and breeches, un to wicked and mer
cenary monopolies.
Their sixth resolution is a charmen
if we did not want to tell the truth. It
substantially says that by the generous
policy of the Republican party libera!
appropriations hare been made for har-
. bor and other improvements. This is
; simply a lie. The record will attest
that no Republican, saving possibly
. lion. J. II. Mitchell, ever originated a
measure to develop tha wealth of our
joung and good State, and upon him
has been pronounced their maledictions.
They saw fit to repudiate our existing
, law as to vne mortgage tax ana urge
that it may be altered to the end that
foreign bodies, although enjoying
wealth from the people, shalll be ex-
empt from legitimate liabilities. We
7 are not the custodian of either the heart
. or the brain of the populace, but we
sorely hope they will enquire concern
ing those things which most nearly
effect them. Awak, arouse, or bo for
ever fallen!
The Morrison tariff bill has been de
feated ia the house of - representatives
by 41 Democratic and all the Republi
can members voting on - a motion to
strike out the enacting clause. One
hundred and fifty Democratic members
voted in favor of the bill and a reduc
tion of the tariff
Democratic County Convention.
Tie' convention was called to order
by Hon. J. C. Drain. The officers of
the former convention were elected,
consisting of: i '
Chairman, 0 C. Di'alnJ secretary
W. F. Owenaj assistant Secretary, W.
S. Sheridan.
Committee on credentials wa9 ap
pointed as follows: Simpson BcckleVj
E. II. Burchard and James Dillard.
The following committee on order of
business was also appointed by toe
chair: W. R. Smith, Henry lckley,
James Burnett, J. J. Caulfield and
John Blackwood.
The following committee, on resolu
tions was appointed: W. F. Owens,
J. L. Fisher, John Hall.
Adjourned until one o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention was called to order at 1
o'clock P. if.
m. .
xno committee on credentials re
ported 81 delegates entitled to seats in
the convention.
The committee on platform reported
the following resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously by the convention:
Whereas, The principles enunciated
by the Democracy T)f the State of Ore
gon in their State platform, is a clear
declaration of the principles of the Dem
ocratic party, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Democracy of
Douglas county in convention assem
bled, that we reaffirm the principles
therein set forth, and
Whereas, The Republican party
has for twenty years, by national and
State legislation, fostered encroach-
w
orients of corporate power on the rights
of the people, and
Whereas, The Republican party in
both county and State conventions re
fused directly and positively, instruc
tions upon the question of regulating
fares and freights on transportation
lirftes in this State, therefore, as an ad
ditional Guarantee to the people of
Douglas county, be it
Resolved, By the Democracy in con
vention assembled, that our senators
and representatives from this county
be and they are hereby instructed to
use all honorable means to aid in pass
ing such laws as will remedy the evil
and such as are just to the corporation
and satisfactory to the producing class.
The committee fen orde" ot business
made their report, which wai adopted
and the ticket nominated as follows:
Stale senators W. F. Owens, Jas.
Chenoweth.
Reprcssntatives James D. Burnett
Isaac C. Kent, Henry Backley, T. C.
Mackey.
County Clerk W. T. Wright.
Sheriff B. Brockaway.
County Commissioners S. B. Carr,
John Hall.
Assessor E. C. Sacrey.
School Superintendent G. T. Bus-
sell.
Surveyor r William Thiel.
Coroner Ezekiel Wright.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
convention. jTIie ticket nominated is a
strong cne. The candidates for sena
tor, Mr. Owens and Mr. Chenoweth,
though
young
men, are of the most
substantial business men of the county
They were both raised in Douglas coun
ty and are well known to our peeple
They have both had experience in our
State legislature and have ma.le for
themselves records that no man should
be ashamed lot They will both be
elected, if the taxpayers of Douglas
county consult their interest and the
welfare of this portion of the State.
For representatives. James D. Bur
nett is one of the oldest and most sub
stantial farmers of the county. He is
a man of broad and liberal ideas, has a
fair education aad is well posted on the
current events of the day. He knows
well the wants of our people and with
him the interests of Douglas county are
safe, in the matter of legislation. I. C.
Kent and Henry Beckley are both ox
tensive farmers and business men, well
known to the people of this county and
who need no; special mention at ofir
sands. Dr. T. C. Mackey of Gardiner,
is the choice of his section f the coun
ty. He is one of the finest educated
gentlemen on the Pacific coast, and he
ranks high as a physician. He is ap
proaching the meridian of life and will
afford safe counsel in the legislative
halls.
For county- clerk W. T. Wright is
the right man in the right place. He
has served the people of this county
faithfully and honestly and carefully
sjaarded their public money for six
long years, is; well acquainted with the
routine of office work and the people of
the county will do well in placing him
in a position where he can more effec
tually guard their interests and lessen
their burdens.
For the office of sheriff a better selec.
tion could not have been made than
that of Burbaii Brockaway. He helped
to rescue this country from the wild
men of the forest He is a man of
calm and even temper, of indomitable
will, undoubted courage, who will never
ghrfnk from doing his duty on account
cf danger. He has had considerable
experience in j the sheriff's office and is
one of the best executive officers Dou"
las county ever had.
The county commissioners, John
Hall of Myrtle CPeck, and S. B. Carr
of Yoncalla, are well known to the
peeple of Douglas county. They are
both successful farmers and business
men, who have succeeded well in their
own private affairs and will guard wll
til finances df this county. Of their"
election there can be' no qseStiori.
For assessof, Squire Sacrey of Oak-
htndi is the best selection the conven-
d far that imnort-
nu v vuiv.vt -i.-. v aj kaw Mww-)
well the value of property, is a fin
clerk, fully competent to do the clerical
work of the office himself.
For school superintendent Pref. G.
T. Russell is one of the finest educa
tors in the State. He is a gentleman
of mature years and the people of this
county should not fail to place him in
this most impertaat position, which
eomei so near their heearthstones and
upon which depends the prido and
glory of our State and nation.
flnunt? trpflsnrcr Wm. Moore is a
young man of good habits, a fine book
keeper. He has well and faithfully
kept the moneys of the county for the
last two years. His accounts are
straight and the people will trust him
for another term.
William Thiole is the most competent
surveyor in the county, a gentleman
whom no man need hesitate to vote for.
He is an old resident of the county and
the people without regard to politics,
will elect him.
Ezekiel Wright of Myrtle Creek, is
a young man well qualified to exercise
the office of sheriff, if the calamity of
losing Brockaway should befall the
county.
A motion was made and carried that
the chair appoint one from each pre
cinct as a county cential committee,
tp serve for the ensuing two years:
J. J. Thornton, Mount Scott; W.
K. Cold well, Coles valley; J. J. Baker,
Camas valley; J. S. Beckley, Cala
pooia; Henry Adams, Myrtle Creek;
J. A Strange, Wilbur; Noah Cornutt.
Riddle; E. H. Pinkston, Elkton; Hen
ry Wade, Gardiner; D. B. Dickersen,
Yoncalla; Simp. Beckley, Pass creek;
William Waldo, Sottsburg; William
Blackwood. Canvonville: J. M. Dillard.
Lookrng Glass; J. Rd field, Cow creek; j
J mes Jsyron, Xenmiie: J . . Jtamil
ton, Deer creek, chairman.
IN last week s irlamdealer appears
an article from the mighty pen of the
immortal Wm. Strange, charging that
the "editor of the Ikdepexdext -ntra
the campaign with a false stattment,"
and adds: "He says Mr. Rogers, the
Republican nominee for the legislature,
is a preacher, and makes the statement,
tpo, in the face of positive knowledge
that he is wrongly informed. Mr.
litijrers is not a minister ana never
was. lie is not oven a member or me
w 1 . t
ehnrch the Independent would have
him preach for." In the foregoing
statement the racy William, as usual,
draws on his imagination for his facts.
What the Independent did state was:
"Of the legislative ticket just put in
nomination by the Republican party,
the great agricultural interests seem to
have been ignored. There is but one
farmer John Emmett, of Coles val
ley, who has long since retired from
active labor. There is Shupe, Man
ning and Riddle, all merchants; Wil
cox a teacher, and Rogers the preacher. '
Now if in calling Mr. Rogers the
preacher we have made a mistake, we
were led into the error by statements
of mere responsible Republicans than
the doughty William. Being aoxious
to give to the voters the personel of the
candidates who were soliciting their
suffrages, and finding this man Rogers
a comparative stranger in the county,
wo inquired of prominent Republicans
concerning him and were informed by
a number of the shining lights of the
party that he came from Jackson
county and was a preacher. When
this Strange thing of the Plaindealer
states that we made this statement in
the faco of positive knowledge that we
were wrongly informed, he does so with
out warrant of truth to sustain his
charge. It is true that Mr. Strange
told us that he was not the Ashland
Rogers, but this was after the article
in question was in type. Thinking
our authentic friend might be telling
the truth we made inquiry and were
informed that the candidate was the
Ashland Rogers and made the speech
of welcome to the President Hayes
party when it visited that city. If ho
is net the same individual wo have in
dicated let him deny. Bat why yes,
why should our eotemperary be down
on preachers Is there any truth in
the rumblings of the presbytery Poor
preachers! the astute editor of the
Plaindealer deems the name preacher a
disgrace. ;
The Republican leaders are in the
full tide of a family quarrel, end the
gleaming of knives will be one of tho
brilliant features of the Chicago Con
vention in June.
Yankee Doodle Band Minstrel Perform
ance Wednesdiy Night. J
Hip, Hip, rto.
The following most important and
thrilling dispatch was read to the .late
Republican convention, amids ihtm-
iWi'ui ftnntatldol nr Mllethini? else! v
- w Q 11 ' .77 J y yt
BdstpuiUJi April, 30, 8130 K i.r
Horn .Bmger HiEirtninni,. Old, jfJouglas
is rejoicing; camion fifing, over your
sitcces3s. W. r. benjamin.
I .; . 1 . . .i . . . t
CoDsideiihg that the ardent ana zeai
ous individual who sacrificed a little
ltiM-fl to send this tfelSsrf'ani is a ftklsrai
w
office-holder it.is most wonderful
production We know him passing
well he is a man of infinite jest and
never before did ur friend Benjamin
perpetrate a better joke. We searched
for enthusiasm here, but found it not.
Anvil squibs were fired, it i true, but
the only cannon near was James Buch
anan Cannon, and the valiant gunner
was that good old Democratic, soldier
Harry Seibert, and the canine howled
as usual.
A. P.CAUFBKLL.
K. f. WALSH.
CAMPBELL & WALSH,
s .
.Real Estate .Aerents,
ROSEBURG, OREGON.!
; i .
IMPROVED' FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON
: E4Y TERMS. j
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, county
i OI JJOUglOS. j
B. F. Lohr, plaintiff, ,u.. Suit in equity
vs. lor
Francis Lohr, defendant. ) divorce,
To Fiunuis Lohr defendant! In the name of the
State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint tiled against you in the
above entitled court aup suit, by t le plaintiff' B. F.
Lohr, on or before the first day of the next regular
term of said court, to wit: Monday, the ! 12th day of
May, 1884, and if you fail to answer said : complaint,
the plaintiff will take, judgment against you for want
of an answer, and will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint, to wit, a judgment
and decre dissolving the marriage contract existing
between the plaintiff and defendant, and awarding
the care and custody of Harry Lohr to the plaintiff.
and t he plaintiff recover his costs and disbursements.
This 8'imaious is pn Wished by order of Hon. K. 3.
Bean, judge of said court, dated the S.l Uay of April,
1SS4. A. r. "AAlr KCL.L,,
i Attorney for plaintiff.
In the Circuit Court if the State of Oregon' for the
County of Douglas. j
Ivan R. Dawson, plaintiff )
vs. V . - !u
W. H. Parks, defendant. ;
To said W. H. Parks, defendant: In the name of
the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complant filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on or before the first
day of the next regular term thereof, to wit: on or
before the second Monday in May next, to wit: May
12th, A. D. 1884, and in default thereof the plamtiti
will- take judirment against you In the sums of
$590.20; and $J8.4; and &35.50; and SI 00, 00 and in-
from May 5th, a. p. iss3, and 15 dollars, and for
is made by publication in pursuance of an order made
dv iion. K. . tsean, juuire 01 saia wran. ai "cnam-
bers" on the 8th day of December, 1SS3.
NORTIH'F S UILBF.RT,
anIS-fit attornevs for plaintiff.
wm O X m
112
35
Wilt be mailed FBfCtO all applicants and to
customers of last plCC year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds. Plant, etc. invaluahle to all.
D.M. FERRY &C0.SSSs.
FARMS
FOS
SALE,
The undersigned has for sale
the following Real Prop
erty in Douglas Coun
ty, State of Oregon:
A FIRST-CLASS GRAIN J ARM NEAR THE
XV Town of Wilbur, containing 34 acres. lias a
gcod dwelling house and out-buildings, and a fine or
chard; mi well fenced and watered; 2.W acres in grain
A desirable home and very theap.
"VNE FARM CONTAINING 352 ACRES, 125 OF
J which is plow land in cultivation, balance pas
ture; alt fenced; well watered; (rood improvements
and orchard. i j
ANE SECTION OF
LAND NEAR THE TOWN
W of!
Scottsburcr; 80 acres river bottom,! balance I ill
and timber land.
A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923
acres; 125 acres In grain, the balance splendid
grazing land. About 300 across level, well watered
and well improved. The crop and 500 head of f beep
will be sold with the land if desired by purchaser, at
a bargain. j
A FARM NEAR ROSEBURG, CONTAINlN 320
acres, all under fence. Good farm er grazing
land.
A FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 640 ACRES
12 miles from Roseburg; 125 acres of good grain
land, at a banrain.
A
lrge stock and crain farm near
Oakland, containing 3?flfi acres. 1 Abrut 700
acres plow land, well fenced and well watered.
A STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON
Railroad,
.A FLOCfUNa K1LL AT scwrsBURG.
A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES
from Oakland, on Calipooia creek, j
A NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THB 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.
For Sale. I will sell a gooxl Hanes
Lender, with two header beds, single
and doubletrees, verv low. Arm v to
s. B. Hesdricks,
near iub ueoc, xtoseuur, vr.
gf-HITCH UP
But Befbs?
W. 5. WoODWASli1
H
AND BUY A
One
of the biggest and best stock of
nothing but the best
IVERYTHINC.INTHU
Bont Fail
Rosebw
66
SAY; CAN
SEE WIIAT 1 WHY, THAT THE
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
EVER BROUGHT
INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
OF THE VERY LAE3T 3T7LE3. ALSO
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS'
READY MADE CLOTHING!
D
o Not full t; Jn.ll rt ii il Hi
Pis motto is Quick Sales ami Small
Eemenitor tho Placs, Ihqw York Sto?3 Ztoselurg.
SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN.
Thjy would announce that they hare just
Largest Stocks of
Ever brought to Douglas und when
TKIINS an4 KEADY MADB TINWARE,
bt-8- suj ply in their line ot a.iy house
ma CH2SAJBS
can puTchase elsewher.
In .he shape of budding materials-h the ay i hnsks, butt etc, we can offei
uperior inducements to purchasers. Tty us.
We ..an give you bargains in the fo':' wing brands of stoves, not equalled else
where Huck'a, Bonanza. Farmer Utility. Dexter, Pacific, 'Aide West. Clarendor
Occidei Iroii Einr, Empire- City, and other stoves and ranges.
' The L.-st of workmen nr constantly employed in the manulacture f our Ttwars
and buyers should learn our prices. j
We have also taraiiis to off r in guns, such as Winchester, Sharp and therUiPe!,
ps well as in Shot-guns and PiMo's
We are also Agents for th White Peerles and New Home Sewing Machio .whU
we Bell at lowest rates and warrant as coiuole te in every respect,
We can also supply
Avcril! land Hnbbtr Paints,
lis best in the market, at. lowest rates.
Uive us a call, inspect uf stock, inquire as tf onr prices, and ws promise t suit sJ
if any one can.
HU3BAEB
Creek ri!ls !
CLARK & BAKE 11 PROPS.
HAVING rURCHASED THE ABOVE JfAMEO
mills of K. Stephens and Co., we are now pre
pared to furnish anv amount of the best quality of
X.TTZBZ:Z&
ever offered to the public in Douglas county
We
will furnish at the mill at tho 'uiowiut; prices:
No. 1 rongh lumber. , ,.?12 per M.
To. 1 fl'jorinjr, K;h $24 per M,
No. 1 floorinjrr -mch . .. .. ..a-20 per M.
No. I flninbiutf lumber 20 per M.
No. I finishing lumber drnwed on 2 sides.$24 per M.
Ko. 1 finishing lumber dressed on 4 bides. .$26 per M.
4 CLARKE & BAKER,
R.S.& J.C.SHERIDAN
(Successors to Thos. P. Slierldan)
DEALERS INHABDWARE, TINWA RE, STOVES,
GUJfS, CUTLERY, AND TINNERS FUR
NISHING GOODS.
TIX STORE, ROSEBURG, Or.
Having secured the aoove business, we are pre
pared to keep up its former good name for work and
prices. We hare the best of material and always a
full stock of (roods on 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 Steel For Sale.
Dealers from abroad will receive prompt attention.
R. S. 4 J. C. SHERIDAN.
arber Jijtfju
!
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eosebnrg.
Shaving and Hair Cutting in a
j it vi akuiUUilUU iWunilCr.
You do That
pji
p
NEW SET OF
goods ever brought to town,
leather and have got
I use
I
to See Me!
;. Woodward
rg, Or.
"YOU SEE?"
LEADING MERCHANT
TO ROSEBURG !
- cammo u.i scoou;
I'rolits."
received and now have on hand one of the
General Hardware
atfJed to thoir 8TOVTES OF ALL PAT
theyar prepared to declare thy have th
in rOUi.hern Oregon, which they propose
TMMS 4HT OEM
LOUIS JSISLITI-L,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
Roseburg1, Oregon.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER TN WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLES, OF ALL K INS.
Call and examine our stock before
' - . - i . . -
purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget
the old stand of
I. BXXFILS.
IK
This Popular House
Situated n the center of the business portion of
Roseburs;, baring recently changed hands, has been
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
And prepared for the reception of guest. The
dining room nill be supplied with the best the
MARKET -AJFFOHrS
With good attendance,
the kitchen the cooking
Rates reasonable.
railroad.
As Mrs. Zigler has charge of
will be unexceptionable.
'rmm coach to and from the
v LOU. ZIoLER.
I101L
CIVIL BEND STORE 1
"V. L. AltBJCHGTOII,
DEALER INI
Dry QcodSiGrooerieSjitd.
All
Kinds cf FroJdcs' Taken in Exshange.
CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON.
ALL KINDS OF
GARDEN SEEDS
0
Anil Flower Seeds,
FOR LE IN PAPER3 fc BULK
SETS,
12J cents per pound, at
S. HAMILTON'S; -
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for tbe
County ot Doi'gla- In the matter of the estate of
James Quiun, deceased. ,
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE! THAT THE TJ'
1 dersismed administrator of the estate of Jas"
iuinn, douoased, has filud his final acommt of hie.
administration ot said estate in the County Court t
Doujrla county, State of Oreron. That said (.'ours
bv an order duly made and entered therein on Tne
day, the I5th day of April, 1S84, appointed Mon-.
day, July 7, las, at io o oiock A. m. oi saw aay,
at the court room of said Court, in the court house in
HoseHur, a time and place for hearing objections. If
any there be, to said final account and the sut' lonie.i t
of said estate This notice is published by Hon. i
S. Fitzhugh, County Jude.
HKXKT LANDERS, Executor.
The Btjtors Guide ia Hr.
ued March and Sept, each.
I year: 216 pages, 8JxllJ
inches, with over 3.30O
illustrations a whole pio
ture rallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all good
for personal or family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost of every
thing you use, eatj drink, wear, or hav
fun with. These invaluable Looks con,
tain information gleaned from the mar
keta of the world. We will mail a copy
Freo to any address upon reeeipt of the
postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.
Bespectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
nT 3t Waba&a Areaae, m, M
"concrete pipe.
HENRY GTERMAN AND LOUIS BELFIL9
have obtained the right for Ltouglxs oountr toe
laying ...
Continuous Concrete Pipe,
forcpTeying water, and Louis Boieis and George
Protsman have obtained the right for Josophine and
Curry counties, and will sell farm or individual rights
and lay pipe at the cheaejt figures. Any size Irons
1J to 22 inches furnished. This pipe is much
Cheaper than Wood, Iron or Laad 1
It Is also well suite! for Irrigation or Mining purpose,
andean be laid any distance without joints
Grease!
Best is tbe world- Get the genuine.
Every package has onr trade. mark
and is marked Trazer's. SOLD EV
ERYWHERE. as&-l
H AVISO DISPOSED OF OUR BUSINESS IV
this place to Messrs. Chenoweth, Stearns ft Ce .
we desire to return to the public our sincere thank
lor their patronage in the past and ask that they wifl
faver the new firm wi;ha continuance of the same.
nuas we aenr to close up all of our outstanding
book accounts, we would revuest all parties owing ns
to come forward at once and settle up, cither bvtsh
. counts unsettled January 1, 1884.
will be placed in the hards of an attorney f er eolleol
tion. Take due notice and save costs.
n-v, , . R. SMITH and CO.
Jakland, Or., November 17, 1883.
B. ABRAHAM.
It. A. niRSTEIi.
CHAS. HIKS1
ABRAHAM IIIItSTEL & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
& COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
2 and 4 North Front street,
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svuiua,! " c VAf