THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY,
MAY 24, -1884.
PEMOQSATIO TIUKET?
i For Congress,
1 JOHN MYERS,
of ClacVaruas county.
Jude nf Supreme Cnurt
j W. W. THAYER,
' pf Multnomah comity.
Presidential Electors,
L. B. 1SQN, of Buker;
yt. D, FESTON, of Yamhill;
A. C. JONES, of Douglas.
District ttorney 2d DUt.,
. W. HAMILTON,
of Douglas ounty.
Gjuaty Ticket.
otate Senatcre,
V. F. OWENS, JAMES CHENOWETH.
Representatives,
JAS. D. BURNETT, I. C.' KENT,
HENRY BECULEY, T. C. MACKEY.
bounty Clerk,
VILLIAM T. WRIGHT.
Sheriff,
B. BROCKAWAY.
County Treasurer,
WILLIAM N. MOORE,
County Commissioners,
8. B. CARR, JOHN HALL.
Assessor,
E. C. SACREY.
School Superintendent,
PROF. G. T. RL'SSELL.
Surveyor,
MILLIAM THIELE.
Coroner,
EZEKIELWRKJIIT.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Democracy of the State of Oregon, In councij
ajjembled declare:
First--That we favor the forfeiture of $1 unearned
railroad and wagon road grants and the opening of
the land to settlement and occupancy by those, enti
tied to the benefits of tho 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 jeople
regulating Inter-State commerce, and also State laws,
con roiling and regulating fare 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 are in favor of the mortgage tax
law. and. believe the principle 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 suth 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
even ues for the support of buch government, and
that the enacting of any tariff law for any other pur.
pose, such as taxation of one class of people for the
benefit of any other class of people, is as entirely un.
warranted by the constitution as it is repugnant to
justice fcii;4 inimical to the general welfare, and we
therefore favor a tariff for revenue, limited to the ne
cessities of government economically administered,
and a gradual but persistent reduction of the exist
ing protective duties. j
Seventh That the improvement our coast harj
bora, the Columbia river and its tributaries, is o
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 o the Columbia river bar improvements.
already too long neirtected. We also ask such appro
priation for the Cascade locks as will insure the,ir
speedy completion; ai-io, we a.k of our represent
tives in conirress a united effort to secure a liberal
appropriation for the improvement and continuation
of the work of improving the harbors of Yaquina
bay, Coos bay and the Coquifle river.
Eighth That we favor the aboUtbn of the prison
contract system, and the present coolie trade con
' ducted on this coat, as degrading to the wage-work
; jsrs 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 favor the passage of a registry law,
ftgUtb That we are in fauor of more efficient me
ctumcs' hen laws.
The Notable Dead-
During last, week tyq of the greatest
men America ever produced yielded to
the final call. Charles O'Connor and
J udah P. Benjamin are dead. .
O'Connor was a native of New York,
small of ttature, but great in brain.
His life was one of purity and honor,
lie was demoted to the character of our
govern pierjt and every act in life illus-r
trated his devotion,. As a lawyer he
was great and upon many branches
perhaps the greatest.1 Our country can
well mourn his death and hope there
way be more to replace him.
J a Jah P. Benjamin was of Hebrew
parentage and we think was a native
of Louisiana. That State he repre
sented in the United States senate with
pre.-eminant distinction. His speech
when bidding farewell to his fellow
tnembers in that body was eloquent and
touching beyond description. He was
always esteemed by his associates. He
was a man of rare culture, a statesman
of high order, of character pure and sin
cere and a lawyer without a peer. The
memory of these great men should be
cherished forever.
Having silenced the hired mogul of
thu Plaindealer on the preacher busi
ness, the little yelper of that organ now
takes up the cudgel and attempts to be
labor us in hig customary style, in
which he sacrifices grammar, logic and
sense to the big sound of calling us bad
names. If there is anything so bad in
being a preacher why does not the
Plaindealer make Manning resign from
the legislative ticket, for is he not a full
fledged minister of the gospel and a Iamb
yell fitted for ihe paschal altar on the
pacpnd day of June?
Public Speaking!
Candidates for the legislative ticket
nominated by the Democracy of Doug.
Jas coiinty will address their fellow-citizens
as to matters concerning their
welfare, at times and places as follows:
Saturday, May 24. Scottshur, 8 pm.
Monday, May 26, Gai diner, 8 pm.
Friday, May 30, Mount Seott, 1 P m.
Friday, May 30, South Deer creek, 8 pm.
1'olitical competitors are invited to join in
dJflCuKaion.
Plaindcaler and the Tickets.
We have noticed the tartaric abuse
of our Decuocratic candidates for coun
ty officers 'rendered by the PJaindealer
and the saccharine praise of the Repu b
Ucan candidates. It is altogether too
sweet for one and too sour for the oth
er, and the mixtute is altogether nau
seating. The people can't and won't
swallow it. The dose is poorly pre
pared and cannot go down. Both
Messrs. Owens and Chenoweth are too
well known to require defense from
covert and false accusations. Tliey are
both intelligent, enterprising and indus
trious citizens and in every respect hon
est men. j Why do not their competi
tors meet: them in fair discission?
The reference to Hon. J. D. Burnett
is entirely gratuitous. Mr. Burnett is
well qualified in every respect and he
knows the rights of the people from the
soruia interests or daoinaoie . monopo
lies, and! so does all our legislative
ticket Mr. Kent is a successful, prac
tical farmer and understands well the
wants of the agricultural classes.
Henry! Beck ley is too well known
for "jfly-up-the-creek" of a scribbfer to
try to attack hiin, and as for Dr,
Mackey their insinuations. fall as harm
less as gentle dewdrops on the back of
a aucK. file can well exclaim, "shoo
fly, don't: bodder me."
W. Wright is known and loved
by the people, whilst heme of his ene
mies will die execrated. Same can be
said of Buib. Brockaway. Mr. Moore
has been mentioned elsfswheie. Suffi
cient to say he has made a good oflicer
and will continue to do so. What tin:
paper hasagainst John Hall that :
should praise him' we know not, for
there fas never a better man than he.
If their editorial corps vote for him,
all right; we will forgive them this
me. Against S. Carr they have noth
ing to say and they can't say it. Their
opposition to Prof. Russell is simply
cheeky, j No man in Oregon is better
qualified than he is for school superin
tendent.! Ilight hero we have been in
formed that Mr. Benson has been dere-
lict in performing the functions of bis
office, in. many instances failing to make
annual visits to schools under his juris
diction. ! Let him answer whether or
not he has not paid more attention to
his woik in the land office than to offi
cial duties. We like Benson nersonal.
ly, but interested parties liave request
ed us to present this nntter.
rn m i . i i
io compare xniei witi sucu a man
as Bnggs is simply ridiculous. Every
body knows that there is no better sur
veyor than Thiel, and of Briggs, well-
whati i J ndge bacrey will ornament
the office of assessor and even improve
upon the work of his predecessor,
against whom we havo heard no com
plaint. We invite, we defy an impar
tial comparison of the two tickets and
fear not the result the better one wi!
prevail and then we will be satisfied.
"William H. Moore;
By oversight, Uie name of W. N.
Moore, ; Democratic candidate for conn
ty treasurer, was omitted from the
ticket printed by us last week. We
regret this upon our own aecount, for
really it can d Mr. Moore no harm.
Every voter of Douglas county knows
that he is a candidate and a good one
too. Although this county was Repub
lican two years ago Mr. Moore was
elected to this office by a flattering
majority. Since then he has retained
the full confidence of the people and
every argument used in his favor then
can be repeated now with double force.
He was a gentleman of unimpeachable
character then and o is he to-day.
Then he was without experience, now
he comprehends the various duties and
complicated details of this very respon
sible office and hap given complete sat
isfaction o the county aud our people.
There is no reason can be urged why
he should be displaced by any now
man, be he good, bad or indifferent.
The sensible voters will not omit his
name in June next.
j Eeform Needed.
Hpn5? R. S. Bean during his term as
the judge of this district, has character
ized this high office with dignity, abil
ity and prudence. This simple state
ment comes,- with candor from a polit
ical journal that regards that office as
non-partisan and therefore we make no
fulsome compliments. One remaik
made by the J udge. n passing sentence
upon young McClung, who had been
convicted of a felpny by a jury of
Douglas county last week, is worthy
the consideration of the people. He
said that he regretted that there was
not a reform school to which the way
ward youth might be sent for correc
tion and improvement. To place a
mere boy in the penitentiary was to
xpose him to tha bineful influence of
haidened criminals. Mr. Strjtton, the
superintendent, is a benevolent man
and every reasonable effort will be
taicen ; to separate the young and
young
thoughtless fiom contact
with those
who are to be loathed
But tho atmos-
phere of a penitentiary is poisonous to
the inconsiderate mind of the you
th. 1
We feel satisfied the thinking people
will concui with these suggestions and
act unon them. The legislature should
take some steps in the premises toward
a school of reformation for such case3
... t , ,
referred to. The average representa
tive and senator should have- ordinary
intelligence and morality and we pre
sume will appreciate the full force of
these suggestions and act upon them.
From the day of election until the sit
ting of our legislature they will have
ample time to investigate this most im
portant subject and formulate some
system that will be at once efficient
and beneficent. Each member can
place himself in direct communication
with the superintendents ot similar in
stitutions in the older States and from
their own observation and the aggre
gate information arrive at some wise
conclusion. Jud"a Bean's remarks met
the entire approbation of the jury and
all oHiers who heard them and were
the subject of universal compliment.
Peonle. there is much in them. . In
connection with what we hav remarked
it is appropriate that the people should
consider the matter of the suppression
of sensational and mischievous litera
ture. God only knows the harm it has
done. There are churches that keep a
record of wicked publications and fo"
bid their communicants to observe!
much less to read them. But it must
be remembered that the best advice of
the wisest and purest men is only ex
ceptionally taken. Such papers as the
Police Gazette, the Illustrated News
and other vile pictorials should not be
published. Sv also is it with such
books as ' Captain Kidd," "History o:
the James Boys, and many more too
numerous to mention, w e venture
that the forthcoming publication of the
career of Black Bart will, with many
classes, attract far more attention than
Blame s great history of important
events and with half tho me.i and al
the boys be more eagerly sought afte
than "Plutarch's Lives." This should
not be. It may be that their circula
tion can not be prevented, but it is
possible to punish all found reading
them' This shou.d be done and herein
let our legislators fail not.
Stand A.sander-
If the people, who are to sit in judg.
ment upon their own affairs on the
first Monday in Juno next, see fit to
be bewildered by the prevarications
and sophistry of Republican journals,
it shall not be our fault. We advise
and they are at perfect liberty to de
termine. Should they hereafter have
occasion to com (lain of the condition
of business interests, whilst we mijjht
regret we will have not time to weep.
If the Republican party should say it
did not favor monopolies, we are sure
the people would not believe them, and
if, on the other hand, the Democracy
should indicate that they would like to
fondle and caress the railroad party,
that concern would not trust us, and
why Because it would be a point
blank lie and they would be right.
There is no concealing the fact, by cun
ning art or other device. The Demo-
cratic party stands pledged to the ma
terial interest of labor and personal in
dustry.- The Republican party is wed.
ded to the interest of that class which
it has heretofore fostered and p.ncour
aged. Thir fifth resolution entirelv
attests that fact. Candor and not car
magnoles are what we want. There
are some papers we do not deem it
necessary to render at.ention even in
passing, but when even the srnal'est
cuv barlvs it makes noise. "We mean
not to insult our cotemporary and it
must accept none.. However, why does
it pre.tend to say that its party is not
opposed to regulating freights- and
fares We will again ask, is there any
reasonable excuse for t'lc fact that in
their local and State conventions they
have repeatedly "set clown" on instrucT
tiions in that direction? If apparently
unnecessary, do they not remember, in
tl;e language of lawyers, surplusage
vitiates nothing If sincere, why not
saj it and keep on saying it Why
do. not your candidates say it If you
falter, if you hesitate you are unworthy
moral trust, and so will all good, moral
men adjudge. Then first, not laRt,
away with all tomfoolery nonsense.
Are you going to iand by the masses
and control qnr present masters We
know there is money, plenty of it, com
ing into Douglas county to make the
ignorant voter disgrace the word "suf
frage," and counterbalance the weight
of intelligence. We fully recognize the
power of cash on election day, but we
still have reliance upon the honesty and
good senso of a majority of the citizens
of this county and State. We are on
our guard and the first buying and sellj
ing we detect shall be developed, and if
the punishment should be in hell, we
shall cheerfully ?ar, amen!
althousr we
shall not be there to witness it.
Crop3 are looking fine at the present
time and a largo harvest is anticipated.
In our last week's issue we called
attention to uie laev luiii ooi. uwi
Portland, is the Republican candidate
for tho United States senate, and
arned the people of our county to be
ware of certain Jews. We done this
with a full knowledge of tli3 truth of
our charge, and gave the warning in
iewof the fact that at a previous elec
tion certain of these "chosen people of
God" had used a device well calculated
to deceive and cheat the unsuspecting
citizen out of his vote. Una device
consisted of a thin piece of paper with
the name of a Republican candidate
ninted upon it, which they pasted
n ,i t-. ' ' a; i:
ovei naname or tne ujmocrauc uau u-
date on Democratic tickets and suc
ceeded in having Democrats vote some
of these "stickers." To prevent a rep
etition of this device against our repre
sentative ticket we gave the warning.
We stated in the article that this tribe
of Benjamin is clannish and referred to
their having had charge of our State
treasury for so long a time.
The article 1ns brought down upon
this journal the indignation of certain
of thes people, who have heretofore
patronized uswith suall advertise
ments. On account of our giving to
the public what they know to be true
and cannot der.v, --they , have ordered
their advertisements out of this jour
nal. In our article we intended no
reflection on the Jewish race or reli
gion, nor ;s our objection to Sol. Hirsh
because he is a Jew, but on account of
his representing principles antagonistic
to the great agricultural interests of
the State and nation. Our article was
intended only for these certain Jews
who are in the secret all;an2e to place
him in the United States senate at all
hazards Wanse he is one of them, and
who have the effrontery to tall the
American people that he is the best,
qualified man in tho Stale for thut
place. !
We would have been doing less than
our duty as an independent journalist
if we had remained silent knowing of
the intention and purpose of certain of
these people to support the Re publics u
representatives, with the solo object of
placing this man 'Hirsh in the United
States senate.
When these individuals attempt to
ostracise an independent journal for
daring to tell the truth, they should re
member that they are sti iking a blow
at the liberty of the press and arraying
themselves against our institutions and
people; that they and the occupations
they follow 'arc fully as : dependent on
the people as the people are upon them,
and if that is the issue which they desire
to make and the war which thf-y wish to
inaugurate, they will find their shoddy
remaining oij their shelves unsold, as
there are both Jew and Gun tile who are
not engaged in this alliance, with whom
the people can trade. Did not this se
cret alliance exist why the commotion
If the voters of Douglas coumy want
Sol. Hirsh for the United States senate
let them elect the Republican legislative
ticket and they will surely grt him.
Why conceal tha fact and deceive the
vctor Honi soit qui mal y pense.
Notice to 'the .Public.
A LL TERSON3 ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED NOT
iv. to trust an. v one on uiy account, as I will not
pay anj bills or accounts except thuse which I nuke
myseit or expressly autlwnfcj Iv written order.
THOMAS BROWN.
Roseburg, March 2, 13S4.
FAEMS !
FOB
SALE,
The undersigned lor sale
the following Real Prop
erty in Douglas Coun
ty, Stateof Oregon:
A
FIRST-CLASS GRAIN I ARM NEAR THE
Town of Wilbur, containing 3J4 acres. Has a
gcod dwelling house and out-buildinys, and a fine or-
i-liara; all well leneeu ana watered; ZaO acres in gram.
A desirable home and very cheap.
ONE FARM CONTAINING 332 ACRES, 125 OF
which is plow land in cultivation, ba'.unce pas
ture; all fenced; well watered; ood improvements
and orchard. , f
ONE SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN
of ScoEtsburjj'; 80, acres river , bottom, balance Kill
and timber land. ' j
A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING g23
acres; 125 acres in grain, the balance splendid
grazing land. About 3Q0 acress I level, well watered
and well improved. The crop and 500 head of cheep
Will be sold with the land if desired by purchaser, at
a bargain. j
FaRM NEAR RoSEBURO,! CONTAINING 320
acres, all under fence. - Good farm or grazing
lanu.
A FINE STOCK FA.RM. CONTAINING 643 ACRES
12 miles from Rostburg; 125 acre3 of good grain"
land, at a barguin. i '
A URGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NEAR
Oakland, containing 3200 acres. Abrut 700
acres plow land, well fenced and "well watered.
A STI
JX Rai
STEAM SAWMILL AT
URAIN STATION ON
inroad.
A
FLOURING KILL AT SCOTTSBURG.
i
j
A
NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES
from Oakland, on Calipooia creek.
A NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF
Oakland. I
I will sell tbe above reaJ property on rea
sonable terras. For full particulars enquire
of J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Oakland, Douglas County, Oregon.
For Sale. I will sell a good Ilanes
header, with two header beds, single
and doubletrees, very low. Apply to
S. B. Hendricks,
near the depot, Hoseburg, Or.
wtk pi
saiii (La '
IN PBICE
OF OUP. GENERAL STOCK
ft f3
II f
lirap Mi
mi If ?! n :n u k
Call and Examine our Large
Stock Before
ITCH UP
!nt Before
(t (r fm
W. G. WOODWARD'S
AND BUY A
One of
the biggest.and best stock of
nothing but the best
Bont Fail
Bo
SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN.
They would announce that they have just receive! aud now have on hand one of tlae
Largest Stocks of General' -.'Hardware
Ever brought to Do'ijU. an! when adled to their STOVES OF ALL PAT
TK11NS ani READY MADE TINVAK, they are prepared to declare tliey have th
bVsv supply iu their line ol a.iy house m Souvheru Oiegon, which they propose
can purchase elsewhere. !
In ,he shape ol luldiug materials -Sc tho way i lucke, butts, etc, we can oQer
superior inducements to purciiasers. Try us.
We van yive you bargains in the lo'.I iwing brands of stoves, not equalled else
where Buck's, Bonanza, Farmer, Utility. Dexter, Pacific, W He YYesi, Clarendc-r
Occidei Irou King, Empire City, and other stolen and rangt-R. -
The b-st of workmen are constantly employed in the nmnulacture i t our Ttt.war
and buvers should learn our prices. ,
We have also taragins to offer iu guns,
i well as in nhot-gnne and l'iKto's. .
We ftie also Agents for th White Peerles and New Home Sewing Machine ,whu.
we sell at lowest rates aud warrant as com nle te in every respect
We cau also supply m
Avcrill'and Hiabbei' Paissts,
ll.ebestln the murker, at. . lowest rates.
Give us a call, inspect uf stock, inquire as to our prices, and w promise to suit )
if any one cau.
Or3k Mill!
ir
AVIXG TURCHASED THE AEOVE NAMED
mills of K. Stei liens and Co., he nre now pre
pared to furnish anv amount of tne best quality of
ever offered to the puWic in Douglas esunty
w.U fumifli at tho mill at tiia ''laowiuj jiriw:
No. 1 rousrh lumber 12 per f.
Ko. 1 fl'hnn, luch $M per M.
No. 1 fl xiri'i, 4-iiich 'S'JG per M.
No. 1 faiisbins lumber j;tr M.
No. 1 finishing lumber tlres-sed on siiie ..2l or M.
No. 1 fluLsbiii luinber t'ressad on 4 sides.. $28 per M.
CLARKE & BAKEK.
R.S.& J.C.SHERIDAN
(Successors to Tlios. P. Sheridan)
DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES,
OUNS. CUTLERY, AND TINNERS tfUK
XlSljlSO GOODS.
TIN STOUEi ItOSEBURtt, Or.
Having secured the aoove business, 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 goods on hand a4 it is war aim to fur
nish customers with first-class articles at live and let
live prices. A full stock of
Irqiv cnci Steel For Srtlo.
Dealers from abroad will receira prompt attention.
11. S. & J. C. SHERIDAN.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eoseburg.
Shaving anI Hair Cutting in a
Workmanlike Manner.
m 1
n h t
Purchasing.
Yon do Thsht
to.
n
NEW SET OF
goods ever brought
leather and have got
to town.
use
THIS'L
to
Seo IiHo!
such ts Winchester, Sharp and therEUlet-,
IVATCWjJAHESI & JEWELER
Roseburg, Oregon.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER -TN WA TCIIES,
CLOCKS, jEWELltY
FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLES, OF ALL KINDS.
Call and examine our stock before
purchasing else when. Don't forget
the old stand of
Zi. BELFILS.
This Popular House
Situated n the center of the business portion of
Rosebur?, having recently changed hands, has been
COMPLETELY RENOVATED,
And prepared for the reception of guest?. The
dining room will be supplied with the best the
With good attendance. As Mrs. Zigler has charge of
the kitchen the cooking- will be unexceptionable.
Rated reasonable, FreA coach to and from the
railroad. LOU. ZRjLER.
WllILlBsCO.
osra Saddle
CIVIL BEND STORE!
V. li. ARRINGTOl?,
DEALER IN)
Dry Gcois,Grcc3ric3,etc.
All Kinds of Pro i'J 33 Taken in Exchange.
CIVIL BEND, DOUO. CO., OREGON.
ALL KINDS OF
GARDEN SEEDS
Anil Flower Sceita,
FOR RLE IX FAPEU3 & BULK
OTSTIOSr SETI
12 cent3per pound, at .
i i J--' - t in
Xoticc of Fiaial Settlement.
la the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Douglas. In the matter of the estate ot
James Quinn, deaease.1.
ATOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT THE UX
i.1 dersijfiie.l adminisTator of the estate of J""
yuinn, deceased, has filwl his final account of hi
administration of said en&ta in the County Court oV
Douxlao county, State of Onsgun. Ih-.v; said court
bv an order dulv made and entered therein on Tue
dav, the 15th day of Anril, SH4, appointed Mon
day, July 7 ISii, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the court room of said Court, in the court house i:i
Uoachurir. a time and place for heanr.if objection. f
any there be, to paid final account a.id the settlement
of wiid estate Thia notice is published by Hon. J.
S. Kitzhusrh, County Judc.
IlivNKY LANDERS, Executor.
5
Th BuYEiis Guide Is isk
sued March and Sept., each
I year: 216 pages, 8JxllJ
finches, with over 3,30O
illustrations a whole pic
ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all goods
for personal or family use. Tells hovr
to order, and gives exact cost of every
thing, you use, cat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. These invaluable books cod
tain information gleaned from the ma
keta of the world. We will mail a copy
Free to any address upon reeeipt of the
postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
. tar St 8S9 Wabash Avenue. Caleac 111 .
CONCRETE PIPE.
HENUY GVTKttM VN AND LOUIS BELFILS
have obtained tho ri'ht for DougUs oouaty far
lajintf
Coiitimiaus Concrete Pipe,
) ' - f
for ccveyingr water, and Louis Belijls and George
Protsman have obtained the right ior Jogophine and
Curry counties, and will'sell farm or individual ribte
and lav pipe at the cheaie4t lurures. Any size from
1J to 22 inches furnished. This pipe is mac!)
Cheaper than Wood, iron or Lead I
It U also well suite! for Irrljration or Mining1 purpose
andean be bud any distanca without joints.
ffi. Vt ihrj Tjt
Axl O-pease!
Best in the world- Get the genuine.
Every -package has our trade. mark
and is marked Frazer't. SOLD EV
ERYWHERE. ne35-l
NOTICE.
HAYING DISPOSED OF OUR BUSINESS IS
thia place to Messrs. Chenoweth, Steams & Co.,
we desire tn return to t he public our sincere thanld
for their patronage in the past and ask that they wUi
favor the new firm wi 4i a continuance of the same,
and as we defire to close up all of our outstanding
book accounts, we wouid revuest all parties owing us
to come forward at once and settle up, either by cash
or note. All accounts unsettled January 1, 1S34,
will be placed in the hards of an attorney' for aollec
tion. Take due notice and save costs.
K. SMITH and CO.
Oakland, Or., November 17, 1883.
U. ABRAHAM.
S. A. UIRSTEL.
CHAS. HIRSTS,
ACIMU.OI, IIIRSTEL & CO.
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
& COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
2 and 4 North Front street,
PORTLAND,
on.