D
s?
y
THE ORtGON SKNIINEL
JACICslWVII.J.Ki
"Wednesday, : : Juta 30,
1879.
BIOCKAl'IIICAL tKKTCIIi:;.
Hox. L.IKDSAY APrLOATE.
The subject of this sketch was honi
in Henry County, Kentucky, ScpU 18,
1808. In 1820 the family emigrate
to Missouri and settled near St.
Louis, then a small French village.
Educational advantages were poor
and as a consequence young Lind
say had received but little education up
to his fifteenth year when, with a few
young associates, he escaped from home
nnd enlisted under Gen. Ashley
of St. Louis for a trapping expedition
to the Rocky mountains. One divis
ion of the expedition with the
heavy baggage, ascended the Missouri
while the remainder with pack trains
proceeded by land. At the Pawnee
towns the river party was attacted and
defeated by the Indians and wasdriven
back M Council Bluffs.AIIerc young
innlecate and soulWJHJCfs w
sick and were sent with the founded
back to St Louis. After this he return
ed home but his restless spirit lorujed
for a more adventurous life than was
there afforded him and he followed
tradincr on the river for a time then
worked for a while in the newly dis
covered lead mines of Illiois and after
wards served as a volunteer in the
Black Hawk war. In January, 1831
he was married, in Cole county, Mis
souri, to Elizabeth Miller and soon af,
ter removed to Southwestern Missouri
where he built the first saw-mill erect
ed in that part of the State.
In 1843 he crossed the plains and
became a settler in Polk County whore
in 18-14, he served as a member of the
first volunteer company organized to
protect the new settlements against
the Indians. In 1846 he was one of
the fifteen men who hunted out the
South Road from the Willamette
valley to Fort Hall; in 1848 went to
the newly discovered mines in Califor
nia by land and returned by water; in
1849 raised a company and went with
Gen. Lane in pursuit and to the caj
ture of the deserting regulars from
Oregon city; in 1850, removed to the
Urapqua; served there as Special Indian
Agent under Gen. Palmar; in 1853
-went to the Rogue River war as a
Captain of volunteers and was with
Gen. Lane at the treaty made by
near Table Rock.
In 1859, he removed to Jacksor
ied for a time at
1
nnteers went to the plains for THCTBrtec-
tion of emigrants; in 18G2 served in the
Oregon Legislature as a member from
Jackson county, acted under Superin
tendent Rector as special Indian Agent
for Southern Oregon; in 1864 was In
terpreter at the Klamath and Moddc
treaty and in the ensuing year was ap
pointed sulvagent and served at Klam
ath until 1869 when he removed to
make room for a military agent. There
are those who believed that had "Uncle
Lindsay" Applegate remained in
charge of tho Lake Indians all
would have gone well and that the
bloody drama of th.3 Modoc war would
never have leen played. Mr. Apple
gate, now in his 71st year, resides in
Ashland in this county, ne is one
of those strong and restless spirits
who hew out the way for civilization
in the wilderness and who are never
theless willing to id liberally in pro
moting the refining influences of an ad
vancing civilization. He takes a deep
interest in the success of our Pioneer
society and was last year its President
Mrs. Applegate, for nearly half a cen
tury a generous, amiable and faithful
helpmeet, still resides at the old home
at Ashland.
I'BACTICAIi EDUCATION.
Last week we had something to say
on the subject of female education.
We held the educational training of
women, under existing rules and the
ideas now prevalent, to be more with
a view to make her an attractive arti
cle in the matrimonial market than to
qualify her to stem, independently, the
inevitable current of life. What shall
we say in relation to the foolish,
not to sav criminal, neglect in train
ing boys to become practical bread-winners,
It will not be denied, by any
reasonable person that it is man's
province to provide for his own house
hold the necessaries of life. To do
this requires labor, no matter what avo
cation is selected in which to operate.
The erronious idea is now inculcaated
life he is exempted from toil. What
a foolish delusion; whaf, a cruel decep
tion upon the untrained mind of youth.
F.DITOBIAL COttRESFO.NDEMX
San Francisco, July 25.
Sentinel: I wish I could tell you
all about my splendid trip over the
Siskiyou's, through by the Sacramento
route, and all about this big city, but
must wait till I am better able to write.
The ride to Redding by the C. fc 0.
Stage line, although a little tiresome, is
splendid, and as you go whirling along
at a swinging trot, past cliffs and curves,
you wonder that accidents are not of
ten recorded until you look at the quiet
self-possessed drivers who know every
inch of the road and then you know
why. At Redding a sleeping car is
provided, and after two nights without
sleep it is more than a luxury, and you
"et breakfast in Marysville after a re
freshing rest I arrived here just in
time to have the honor of witnessing
an event long anticipated by your peo
ple the happy union of Dr. Aiken
and Miss Ida Martin. The ceremony
Go ask the successful practitioner in j. pac0 on Tuesday evening at the
law ormphysiraifhislifeisacompoundJ-- yenceof jjr. J. T. Glenn, in Oak-
c r i.
VL
him
of freedom and ease; inquire
of letters if h
bor; interview the efficient teachew in
our colleges and schools and they will
all tell you that for them there is no
rest Then ask the pale student,
over his flickering lamp, if in his strug
gle in the aquisition of knowledge he
meets with no obstruction to tax his
energies to their utmost, andhe will point
you to the piecipitous walls of the hill
of science, which he is endeavoring to
ascend, and ask in reply if, in the agri
cultural or mechanical pursuts of life,
'rcater obstacles can be found. In no
department of professional life can
there be found one in which success
is attained without labor. The pro
fessions are full, while in every other
avenue of industry there is a, demand
for workers. In the harvest field, the
machine shop and on all the vast
improvements that are going on in this
country there is a demand for labor at
wages which, thirty years ago, would
have been taken with alacrity by the
young men of that day. Why is it not
o now Why do we see so many
young men and boys sitting listless, on
the street corners of all our towns and
villages waiting for something to turn
up by which they may make a dollar
without labor? The reason
found in the fact
regard
Illlill
THA THB
CHEAPEST
MORRIS MENSOR
AT THE
JSfew York Store,
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
& tfsl
C It. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER of, and dealer in
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
TT'EEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
IV goods la bis line of trade.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Ga Ming Jucksenr 11;, Ores?
DKALER AND WORKER IN
IIN, SHEET IRON COPPER, LEAD
Ladles. Menu'
anil BojV
Specialty.
BUGGY
Saddle, a
SOT. THAYEE AND II1S ASSOCIATES.
Party organs throughout the coun
try are unhappy. The fact is as obser
vable in Oregon as elsewhere. This is
especially true in the case of the Dem
ocratic brethren. Tlieirentral organ,
the Salem VMercury," is relentless in
its hatred and denunciation of Gover
nor Thayer, for no other perceivable
reason than that when elected, as he
never should have been, his distribu
tion of patronage was as distasteful as
Jt was unprofitable to the friends and
managers of that journal. The Govern
or seems not at all disconcerted by the
assaults of his heme paper nor the ti
lence of the other Democratic -wipers
.of-tkB State. He preserves a prudent
silence and pursues his course with the
most provoking indifference towards
liia assailant or those who ignore him.
The "Mercury" is to be commended be
cause it is so bold as to kick when the
party harness galls, if it has not suffi
cient independence to go back and ex
pose the last State administration, now
on trial for high crimes and misde
meanors. Such action is not to be
expected however, of papers forced to
run on the narrow gauge of partizan
politics. They do not think for tliem
selves, for the reason generally that
they aro incapable of intelligent
-thought We bhall watch, with in--tense
interest, the result of the family
broil now going on in the Democratic
household of Oregon. Hut we shall
sot be surprised before the next elect
ion, to witness a happy re-union of the
liscordant follow ers after the Demo-
jcrat J uggernaut luere are no ties so
as the bonds of mutual
I
an
as and
:rv mend ot tree government is con
strained to advocate its continuance.
Dut there is no 5fnying the fact that
in many of the so called, higherinstitu
tions of learning enough attention is
not given to teaching boys the value
and necessity of labor. Hence we say,
while girls should be taught tho duties
of the household, boys should be
trained to labor in the fields and the
workshops, no matter what their pros
pects in life. There is no other safe
guard against possible misfortune and
consequent misery. Two thousand
years ago this truth was taught and
from that time until the present the
men wno nave ruled the uestemes ot
the world have been innured to toil
and proud of their avocation whether
it were humble or exalted. In a coun
try like that in which we live there
is no excuse for idleness. The
young man who says he has nothing
to do simply acknowledges that he
is qualified to do nothing. Let us
have a system of education teaching
boys how to work, and not how to
avoid it, and a great advance will have
been made towards a higher state
of virtue, prosperity and honor, both
public and private.
a Pres
i j
tan onuisterrwno oienuea witn ti
rite of his church a part of the beauti
ful Episcopalian service, the groom
placing the ring on the bride's finger
as a memorial of unending fidelity.
The assemblage was a brilliant one, and
the presents very numerous and costly.
Among the guests were Dr. Robinson
and family. Dr. Jewell and family,
Mr. Burpee, Mrs. J. B. "White and
daughters, Mrs. Major Jackson, Miss
Mamie Love, Mrs. Sessions, nee Mary
Drum, as vivacious and youthful as
when she left Jacksonville 13 Tears
ago, Mr. John Drum and family, and a
number of others. The Major and
his lady did the honors with elegant
ease, and all of the guests felt comfort
ably at home. The Dr. and Ida stood
the ordeal with fortitude Ida in her
bridal attire looking like a Queen and
accepting the situation with Queenly
dignity. There were no groomsmen or
bridesmaids, and after the ceremony an
elegant collation was spread and the
health of the happy pair was drank in
sparkling champagne, and the party
dispersed about 11 P. M., everybody
happy even your old townsman.
Jerry Martin, who ! sr-'en his first
boi- ay. Dr. Aiken and wife cros-
d with me to the city, stopping at
the Palace Hotel, and will take the
Portland steamer on Saturday for home.
I will not soon write again. Tojnor-
havea little-annoi
TEAM, BUGGY AjYD
FLOW HABJYESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-T-AND---
HORSE BLANKETS.
--ALSO-
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ri.EER HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOlItf BILGER-
Calii rnia street. Jacksonville, Oregon,.
DEALER IN
NAILS,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Winchester Repeatino Rifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
r
I
uja iinveu mujppoiMBM
n
WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
Sun Fninrtci n-fis-d -m "lt 3 '
Kxtra cus'a ricu tiff . . 'K
Uopeol all h te-"....- tt) t
Liverpool pall . . . . i 3
Kxtra choice tea. . 3"' 4 up i
Tobacco G2Jc' ..
Candles per box. , 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
.-ii-7. . . .7. 1 5ydg SI 00
1ulin 9cis per jd & npwui
Mens bate, eacl S l.ltO
Mens boots per pair 3.50
noes.... tt i ..... '" i tt
Slipper'.. , 63 r
Cotten flmnel shirts and .
drawer?, ach 63 .,
Mens cloth suits $9 00
worth .. 15.00
ens cloth pants $3.50. .
worth J 6.00
E. C. BROOKS,
DEALER IN-
Watclics, flocks, Jewelry,
SFKOTiLOriXSS,
nrOL BOOKS, 8TATI0XERT FANCY GOODS.
SHREr MUSIC, FIELD
"CLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS.
HARPS
ND STRING FOR THE SAME.
MEDICINES, TRILET SOAPS .AM'
PE FUMERY.
Nepeles and Best Sperm Oil ron
ScYiiiff Machines,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Capst
WOODFN & W!ILGW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glnw
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Cli-.ins, EJose
ETC., ETC.
I have secured the ervirfs or t '
Mechanic, and am prepared t. do
tug promptly and In superior tyi
TIX.SHEETIROX, COPPER WARE".
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IM PLEM ENTS
PUMPS and PI
Paints, Tills, Glass, Varnish.
Powder
use
I ii
CONNFCTinS V 1TII
am rect-ivii e on-' hu
i md a full ami firfl rlii-
fc f
l V
: ilty
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
-INEWOSTENHOLM CUTUERV
ROPE & TWINE.
GBOOFBJTS,
n y-nr. ?
HE HAS
lock f
otner lea ot
iui-ui uuimiess, uui- my p
very favorable. Tell your people to
stop at the Russ it is the head quar
ters of tho interior folks.
19TH ANNIVERSARY.
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10,
O.l?.
The "Statesman," referring to Whit
eakers bill appropriating 3,000 to
place a monument at the birth place
of Washington, exclaims: "It has
been one hundred and forty-seven
years since Washington was born, and
there has been no monument placed
to mark the spot, How sad, then,
to think what "might have been" had
this all important work been deferred
nine mouths longer." That's so.
Good heavens: The Father of his coun
tro might have been a girl.
Storm at Linkville. On the 20th
instant, Linkville and vicinity were
visited by a terriffic thunder, rain and
hail storm. As described to us, wa
ter fell in perfect sheets withan accom
paniment of hailstones of unusual size.
Gulches and ditches that we're dust',
in an hour, were changed to rushing
torrents. TwohouBes, in town, were
.struck, by lightning but fortunately no
one was injured.
'nd varions other art ides loonnmernns tr
ntion. tail nd fxummj us it ctisls iioth-
02 to Mticfy vouiS'lf.
A tabulated statement of the offi
cial returns of the representatives in
Congress shows that tho Republicans
in the House represent 257,000 more
votes than the Democratic representa
tives; hence the boast that the Demo
crats represent a majority of the peo
ple is not true.
The wild blackberry crop is more
abundant this season than for several
ling.
Will celebrate the Nineteenth Anni
versary of the institution of their Lodge
AT
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
on
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th. 1879
By procession, Exercises at the Court
House Square and Ball at
VeitSchutz'Hall.
Members of the Order will meet in
Odd Fellows Hall at 1:30 P. M. and
forming in procession will leave the
hall at 2 o'clock P. M. After march
ing through the principal streets the
procession will move to the CourtHouse
square where the following exercises
will take place:
1. Music by the Band.
2. Opening ode.
3. Prayer by the Chaplain.
4. Vocal music.
5. Reading of Dispensation.
6. Music by the Band.
7. Oration by Ex-Governor S. F.
Chadwick, 1
8. Music.
9. Closing ode.
10. Prayer.
In the evening a ball will be given
at Veit Schutz Hall to which a cordial
invitation is extended. Music by the
Jacksonville Brass and String Band.
Tickets for Ball, including supper.
53.00.
Committee of Arrangemtntu:
Fred Luy, K. Kubli, H. v. Helms,
Frank Krause, Thos. B. Kent!
ReupUon Committee:
fesse Uouck, Wm SI. Turner, Jno. Bol
Floor Managers:
l. v. Helms, J' P. HcDanlel.T.T McKenzie
Marshal, H. v. Helms Assistants,
A. Bish, and J. H. Hyzer.
No pains will be spared to make the
celebration and ball a success in every
particular and an invitation to partici
pate is extended to all.
JOHN MILLER'S
Is the place to go for anything in
the hardware line. lie basalurge
and superior stock of Rifle, Shn'
Guns and Sporting Material, and
in fact everything from an Auvu
SKELLTOIV
Ivey. lie sells at LESS than Bed
rock prices FOR' CASH, and all
those purchasing Building Hard
wure, Tools of every kind, Taints.
Glass, Cordage, Brushes &c, have
FOUND
That he is determined to under
sell any one in the market, and
people who wish Cutlery, Quartz
or Spy Glasses, or anything made
of iron,
IN
Fact people from every place or
from
ASHLAND
"Will find that he means business,
and will get bargains by calling
on him bofore going elsewhere.
ilEllf fHIHLIHERY STORE !
OF
soli) our Hi-
Am:rirtiii -ewinj; Mnchln
ntimlx'r nf time, but ha annlhr lot
'h'm on hand TM is thi liglhest n
Tiot rapid rinininc. a well a ilurahd
midline there l made, and fo simple tha'
iltle girls Are or Fix years old make theii
natch work on them
Thi i Hip plce to htiv good wntr.he.
jgwHirv. and he will fejl c'iea
n Hnj oiw,
clocks. ievrelrwt'
wing miHiinta cleaned and repaired at i
-t-duced price.
C1.01Ufi,
Ut t ROCKKKY,Ar.
JSfJ-ETerlliir.r8"!d at reafrmMe rates.
K. KUW.I
Jacksonville. March, S. 1878.
fir!- class mechanic will attend t
.luh Work with neatneea and dispatch.
I will always keep constantly on hand a
'nre i"t.ck of
liquors and Tobacco.
irer.t for the P OIFIC RUBBER I'AIMT
The h.-st In the World.
Particular attention pId to Farmers'
want", ai:d the supplying of extras for Farm
Machinery, and all intormttion as to xiuli
art'cles. furnished cheerfully, on application
No pains will be spared to furnMi our
oulomeiB with the best good in market, iiv
our tine. and at the lowest price.
Our motto snail he prompt and fnir deal
ing with all. Call ami examine our stocfc
bffore going elcseuhsre. Satisfaction guaranteed
TO Till! FR0,T A.U !
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
Fnr?II FK03I
SAN "FRANCISCO.
MRS. I. W.-B8PRY.
SEOHGE W. FLLIOTT.
-T-W19 LEAVE TO CAM. THK ATTENTWV OF
I ilie pnlilic to tlix fict that lie hmjuit return
i1 from Sftti Francisco wtlh a fall stuck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Vnlcli he I selling at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and 2oys' Clothing
OF. THE
AND AT
Prices That Will Astonish the
PURCHASER.
HENS' AND BOYS'SHIRTS.
A fnll aamrtment frni the finest to the most
cotuniou.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
lfi
IMPOaTAHT
NOTICE'
I HAVE IUST REIilVrl' IY Ml'
and Winter etock of Vttlui,r. Gh:
THEO. KUGLER
INSTRUCTOR LN MUSIC,
JacUsnnville Oregon.
OOUTII
His scale
WIM. COMMENCE HIS
term on M nday, May 12th
if prices is at follows:
Single lessons, each .$ 1 SO
Pj
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
'llhbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tip
Vehets. Diae-nal Silk-. Necktiw. Collars
"tilTs, Kill Glove. Uccs. Back Oomb
I'npket llaiulkerchi Tn. Fr."y W tigs, am)
PlnmiPprfumflry. and To let Soap, and
fine assortm' nt of infant's shoes.
I also bare on hand a' supply of
GF.KTLC3IB.VS NECKTIES & COLL, A II
For the holidays I will have an assort
ment of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS.
I have rejeired the agency of the cele
brated White Sewing Machines, which I am
sellinc cheaper than ever, and several fowi
and Florence machines lor t&e.
Notice to the Public.
TQEUNfiERSIGNED WILL START FOR
the Willamette yalley in a Tew days
and will be absent from Jacksonville for a
short time. I havs left my accounts In the
hands of E. H. Antenrictb, Ei-q.. for collec
tion, and those knowing themselves indebt
ed are requested to call upon him and make
an earlv spttlpmnnt
J. W. ROBlhsON'Mi D.
leiAprilMllsn.
Thf fltirt 14 of Sfxct'Kls and ere fIamm Ter
bro;ttt the mirket and WatchM
and Jewelrr fererjr
(ItfFJCliplIt D.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE
Call and he Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
rv.vTv Hoot iia- w U A R A N J' E E
"JTAillJ' in-idi", ami tin- Mrrcbiiil irliun
von luy them in author Z'd to rtt.iru youi
money if you are not rali-tkd with the
iKots. It id
Tho 2cst
RUBBER BOOT
In the market. Ask for t tnJ take no other.
2232 C3SCT 03 JR. O 3 . cs O Q ,
San Fraxcisco,
We carrv the largest slock of Hoots ami
i1" (.f nil lind ot any hoii'M in .lni-'rica
J. W. 11 IOCS,
PHOTOORiPn & FBRROTTPF
GALLERY.
ASHLAND ORFGCN.
r
i El
' J
LATEST ARRIVALS
KXH-W
-OF
AT
BRECKENFELD'S !
TnE UNDERSIGNED TKEU PLEJS
ure in announcing to the public that
he has just received a completx and h'r.t
class assortment of Gtnt's Fnrnisbing
Goods.snch as Hats, Shirts. Underwear, etc.
best brand" of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipes.
Notions, Fancy Goods. Glasware Crockery.
Musical nstruments. Bird Oajjo, Stationurry
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Jlbnms. Toys.
Candies. Nuts, etc., which will be sold at
the cheapest rates. Give me acallnd see
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
JC Bros for paints, oils and bnulint.
AM NOW PERMANENT I.Y
in this city, and 'nil that m-
ihi-ir patronage I will guarantee
inaction. My motto i to nvr nii -
lrirrto suit the llrai's. I nni hIm. prepared
o d' onldiiiir work lukiu ; U.nl xip-s, pri
vate residences Ic.
Call and spi-rpfctnii'ii or pir t t ki-:i
hi all kiid- of w ktlirr 1 V It
ASHLAND AMD LillLLE
II. F. Phi Up
Pioiulf'fiir
Information for the People.
HAVE IlEOEIVKl) ANOTHER
I larye omsignmi-nt of the cell biatrd Hin
irr Sewing Machine, which are for sale on
tin- usual liberal term' and nt the ri-tnlor
priica established by the company. Tlirri!
nr.-wa.ite no l ime. money uml putiencu on
nli-iioi iiini'hiiir win n yiii run piirrl ur a
grnuinc S:nger at the ame (ignrs In hu)
nig a Singer yon get a machine ol ncknowl-il.'rdmi-rit
ami esUtilinhtil rrpotatinn, and
ire certain nf having value rrceived for your
iiutiey, as every machine is warranted by the
etimpanr.
The Singer Company now s-II ihrr-r-qnnr.
fr otall the machines sold in the world, the
xpicity of their works at Eliziheth, Acw
l-Tsey. rnablixig them to torn out over a
hnnsnnil machines a day. and they have.
1..100 I'flBces for the salt' of Ihise justly celc-
ruttd sewing machines, which have taken
he
FZH5T phies
Over nil competitors more than two hunt'
im times.
After the Chicago fire Ihe nelief Com
nittei' undertook to furnish sewinpmiu-hins
o Ihe needy women nf that city, and appli
ants were permitted to chooi from six dif
ferent kind of mnchims. 2 9-1 1 applicants:
with furnished with midlines, of which num-t-er2
427 chosp Sini'er machines and 517
tistribnled thrir choice amona Ihe five othr
k'nda of machines. 'I hey were to earn their
ivinir tin these machines, und took the Sio
;er. b-canse
IT IS THE TEST.
Thf people bought Singer machines an
f'i!m'
'JJ 127.833 ginger Machine.
l'7l isi.a -
'FJJ S19.7M
fC3.. ZSU41 " '
11 ,Wt,B79 "
tS 210.852 -
1S7B 2G2.31G " -
1!1 2S2.S12
1K8 350,432
I. II. FKATIIKIW.
Agen for Jackson and Joeenhlne Onntles.
Heailqnarters, Jacksumille, Or.,
Ir. P. P. Pi Im.
Ml Ella Prfmr.
t
I t
- Ii
i '.nn.Y 1.1 -n
i a U tii'-iliv inn
K 'lis Or. 1 ntdai
i if e!i w.'tk ali'ick-.!-'!.u..d
icturaing on
I iM v
i i,.
i .
lid.
!"!lir.sit . i
Ii '.ml if - " tj
! f ril until iliy.
PAKR. raeli wny) SS-U.
Cnnifcti hi nude at Linkville with backs
or Lakr-view.
W. F. OWEN I PLYMALE,
Forwarding and Commission
AGENTS,
Hoscburg - - - - Oregon,
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTEN'
tion to lorwardins ttoods consiznsd
tn their care. Freinht money advanced.
Commission reasonable. All business in
this line shall recive our strict attention.
All goods ronsicned to nor care should
be markid "G. R. A. Robure.
X?"AlltF.It DR0S KKEPTH ICCK
V ofBook-jnl Statlonrrjr.
NEW MILLINERY STORE
SPRINa OPENING.
We have jnt receded a new and complete
stock ol Millinery goods, consisting of, '
HATS OF ALLSTYLES
Kiubous, Feathers, Flowers
EUOHINGS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
ORNAMENTS, SILKS,,
LAOES,
GEXTLEHEXS' AIXDLADIE
HANDKERCIIffiFS.
Call and see tbem at tip builuinfr formerfy
1 .. M
occupied by Or. RoJS.oq. on California
t
street-