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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1879)
'"im im. -jj.t -iirjijnnj jtbb SEcacaE "' ' I !.'- THE OKKOON SENl'lNKL JAI KiMH' lli!.Kl Wednesday, 'Seevber , 10: i8T9 jaoCK-VPlIICAL SKETCHES. Peter Simos. Tho auliject of the following sketch, ns Ills name'indicates, is a German. He was'liorn in Hcssp. Cassel in 1826, whero lio remained until twenty-two years "of j age, when he started for America, landing in Baltimore in the summer of J 847. He worked on a farm near that city for one month and then went to Philadelphia where he apprenticed himself to learn to manu facturc candy. He continued in that business for three years when he went to Washington City where he married Miss Elizabeth Ekcnhuser and started for Illinois.' He ( re&g-wnicfiT'tfJiafc SSvoTed his attention to farming. Tho fame of Oregon had by this time 'become general throughout the West ern States and Mr. Simon determined to emigrate hither. Ho started over land, in company with James Kilgore. now of Ashland, and the mother, sis tern and brother of E. K. Anderson. They came by the Southern route and by the time they reached Goose Lake valley their provisions were exhausted and the party was compelled to subsist on berries to keep from starv tiwi. Fortunately Capt Walker's company met them and relieved their distress or they would have suffered extremely and perhaps perished with hunger. After meeting this unexpected relief they proceeded on their journey and arrived safely at the point where Courtney's Soda Springs House is now located. Tliero they were met by E. K. Andnrson with a full supply of flour, meat, vegetables etc., which were dealt out fjre to tho whole train. Mr. Si mon becomes completely animated when he refers to this happy meeting. A gen eral feast was indulged in by all and the whole train supplied with , every article of provision needed without charge. Mr. Simon first located with his family at Sterling where he mined and engaged in other business until 18,17. Leaving the mines at that time, he set tled on a farm, where the thriving igle Point is now located. ira- wueit , .... .mm rounded by a happy and intelligent family and all the comforts of an independent home. Added to his farming business he entertains the traveling public, and all who once enjoy the hospitality of "The Travelers Homo" will remember the generous treatment of the genial host and his estimable lady. Air. Simon is a Democrat but thor oughly independent in thought and action. Ho is a member of the Old School Presbvterian church nnd his every day life illustrates the sincerity of his moral convictions. There is a disposition on the part of certain journals in the Stato to com- plaiu because papers of character and independence choose to criticise the action of Senator Grover in some of his official doings. If those would be censorious organs will recall their own vile abuso of Ex-Senator Mitchell in regard to matters in which the public had no interest they will, if possesspd of a spark of sensibility, kppp silen. Senator Grover's official acts are jVt subjects for discussion and according to tho report of a committee appointed bv a Democratic Legislature, his past. record is a subject for caustic criticism. It will bo remembered that Spmtor Grover stands charged with nets for which ho has yet to answer before tbe courts of the State, acts of corruption if Sot malfeasance, while Governor of tho State. Tho "Srocnirrx", has no disposition to predjudice his w or to forestall public opinion, but. it. pTntnic the privilege and will exTeicp k right to discuss the merits nnd cmp its of tho official nets of nnv and nil men ftcting in tho capacity of piiMi servants without fear or fnvo Fort, unntelv this p-iper is notlivinrin nn t'cipation of any special favor f-oi Senator Grovpr or nnv oher fprl'rMt'. ft' "clothed in a little brief autlinr'rv." Hence it is r.ot forced to give its views with baled breath. The hostility of tho Onrt'odpr-te Brigadiers, to the authority of th rn pral government, dnrinc Mip lifc ws sion of Congress has bnddpd. "ilnnm"" and is beginning to briiiT forth lprtrt mate, fruit Ther abupd the pon-pr generously, placed in their hind bv n forgiving people nnd thev nro rpppJv ing their reward. The Perrrmtip mnjoritv in the lower lion" of Cn"" ressat its next session will be too weak lob dangerous. The election in Maine was Mil list. Monday. The Greenback tieVpt had strong rapport and mav h.ve pipd n. partial triumph. Of coTirw fK Stnf r is aTEiammBiiar? Kenu Vi. ... w, w in. J'M 1I1.1MJL llESI'LT OF TIIE C-ALIFOn.M.1 ELECTION. The result of the election in Califor nia last Wednesday, verified the predic tion of the Sentinel of that date. Perkins, the Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by a pluralitv of over 18.00 votes and the whole Re publican State ticket by majorities somewhat lower. The Democrats and Honorable Bilks succeed in electing Morrison. Chief Justice. The Repub licans, also, carry every Congressional District. The Workingmen's party secure the Mayorality of San Fran cisco and poll a beav vote throughout the State, The contest has leen in many respects, one unprecedented in the history of American politics. Con flicting interests and predjudice.s were so arrayed against each other that par ty lines were in a great measure oblit erated. Tho Democratic jnrtv went practically abandoning their orgamza tion for the purpose of fusing with a characterless faction, hoping thereby to securp a certain victory. By so do ing a most inglorious defeat overtook them which has s-o demoralized' their ranks that even re-organization will be a work that it will require .years to ac complish. We are not disposed to ex ult boisterously over the Republican triumph in our sifter State. The Dem ocrats had some good men in nomina tion, but they were associated on the ticket on which they ran with a num ber of individuals who long since sank into obscurity, enveloped in a cloud of infamy too dense ever to permit them ngain to appear upon the surface as representatives nf a civilized people. Chief among these was David S. Terry, the murderer of Senator Broderick. This unconvicted felon was foisted on the Democratic ticket for Attorney General. Such an exhibition of total depravity has been seldom witnessed as that of a great political party, claim ing a national existence, giving its en dorsement to such a man. Instead of being placed in the position of a Min ister of Justice, he should long ago have expiated his crime on the gallows. The Democratic party also assumed to champion the interests of the poor man. as against the rich, a pretention too hollow to deceive any intelligent voter when he was confronted, on the ticket ' i, , ,uii ui .ui, .y names of some of the wealthiest men in the State. One fact is demonstrated beyond doubt by the recently express ed voice of the people of California and that is the State is sure for a large Re publican majority for President in 1S80. Among the good results that will sure ly follow the late Republican victory will be renewed confidence among bus itiess men nnd intelligent laborers, in the ability of law abiding citizens to control the communistic element in San Francisco and prevent them from camiin; into practical effect their wild and foolMi vagaries. Labor and capi tal will again assume their proper rela tions to each other and the Golden State will re-establish its good ninio as one of the fairest members in the sis terhood of States. C0PUt4JlO.. We are informed by a gfiitlf who possesses every opportunity for knowing of that he speaks, that an im portant move will soon he wade to se cure co-operation among the business men of this and Josephine countirs, in regard to securing a reduction of the freight tariir now being paid to t!, stump lailroads, connecting Southern Oregon with Portland and San Fran cisco. If general interest he taken in the proposed movement bv merchants, miners and all thoe whom necessity compels-to patronize the rail load companies referred, to, many thousand dollars, annually, will be saved to the people of the twocoun ies. Let there first be a combination of interests among business men in the direction indicated, and then an appli cation made for special rates on frei"tit passed over the two lines of road and they will be forced into competition w ith each other. Wholesale dealers in both Portland and San Francisco will he quick to see the point and will not fail to use their influence in behalf ot the prop-sed reduction in the price of freights. They will also find them selves in competition with each other and wili be disposed to he. more liberal in their dealings with country mer chants. Let firm, decided and' intelli gent action be taken in the matter, and the benefits tlerivtxl will accrue to, mr the merchants and shipper alone, bu to the whole leople of Southern Ore gon. If our merchants iu secure a reduction of their Freight rats thev can. and will, set their ,,,,1. n,i . ... ...... wares at corresitondingly low urices Another result that will be. hastened liy co-operation will be tho extension of one or both of tho lines in this direc tion. Our information is from a source representing the combined wealth of one of the cities named and is wholly reliable In fraternity there is strength and without concert of action among those who desire the advancement of the material interests of Souther Ore on ami the neonle we are at tin. mn..- 1EAt. Calvin B. MncDonald is dead. He died in Oakland, California, last wek, anil although a few years ngo he stood at the head of the editorial profe-ssion of that State, few journals have even made a passing notice of his final de parture. His was a strange and event ful life. That he possessed genius of a high order n-ne who knew him will denv. Versatility in mental resources he had not. In invective and encomium he never had an equal on this coast and. in the davs of his mental vigor. he stood foremost as a caustic para graphist. During the Rebellion, while ho held the position of chief editor of the San Francisco "American Flag," he did more than all others combined to rouse the people to prompt, earnest action in maintaining the supremacy of the authority of (tho government influence M arrogant trea- iiKeirHTKTTIMttitar. Iliey carriecKonviction to every patriotic heart and terror to those who dared array themselves against law and or der. He was born for the wotk he accomplished and having completed it his occupation was gone. He never could establish himself iu the editorial profe.ssion again. His mission was ended; he had no reserved store of brain force: no resources to fall back upon. He lived on the memory ol the past and whenever he took hold of the pen ho would instinctively drift back into the past and repeat the thrilling sentences he. wrote at a time when the public mind was in a condition to ap preciate their sentiment. MacDonahl was a native of Pennsylvania. He received a classic education and his pa rents reared him for the ministry. In an early day he was allured to Cali fornia by the fame of the gold mines nnd bting young, he yielded to the temptation placed before him and con tracted a habit that carried him pre maturely to the grave. Aside from that, his faults were few. Let the elo quence of silence shield his memory from further allusion to aught save his virtues. Who is so pure that he dare lift the veil that olscures the faults of others from uncharitable gaze? MacDonald had one fault but it was not sordid, malicious or merce nary. He. has tested the last great prob- i peAiee. 1 him rjest, it is not often lis soul hath known repose! "" tP. IPPrinPlIMJinMfl Another expedite.. ,iHS stnrted to endeavor to reach the Norti. ,, j fate may be anticipated from that of tho'-e which hav preceded it. An in telligent writer sums up the result of former expeditions by stating thatBeh rings Straits derives its name from Vit us Behring, a Ituj,sian naval captain in the service of Peter the Great, who died from exposure on th: arctic coast nearly a century and a half ago. Baf fin, whose name is borne by the bay which he discovered, met a violent death. James Hall, under whom he had previously served, met a similar fate. Still earlier in date Sir Hu 'h Willougbby, who sailed to discover a northeast passage, was, with his whole crew, frozen to death. Sir Heiidriclc Hudson became famous as adicoverer, and his voyage to the mouth of the river which bears his name was simp ly because his crew would not bear the severity of the northern climate. He afterwards discovered Hudson's Bav, and on his return voyage was the victim of a mutinous cre-v. Gosnold, who discovered Massachusetts and gave, to Cape Cod its name, died miser nlilv on the James river. Captain Pok was slain and eaten by cannibals. Sir John Ross, who many years aft"r wafd undertook an exploring voynge, was imprisoned in the ice for four Winters and was only rescued by a Russian ship which happened to leirn his condition. The mysterious fate of Sir John Franklin hardly needs more than a mere reference heref but it may be added that Dr. Kane, who com- iiianoeu tne uriuneit expedition was a martyr to his enthusiasm. The dis ease which he contracted while in search of Sir John Franklin carried him to his grave soon after his return. He died early, but had already won distinction and conferred honor upon his eountry. De Young slandered Rev. I. S. Kal loch's dead father. The Reverend man retorted by slandering DeYoun"'s living mother, whereupon the latter shot, with intent to kill, the former. Both placed themselves outside of the pale of civilized life and instead of oc cupying high social positions each should be consigned to the penitentiary for Jife. Poor old Sammy Tilden, once the idol of hla party, wearing a martyr's cro wtl Now leading Democratic jour nals eoVlly invite him to stand aside for h "fester nag." Man's humanity, eift r J ITZRST i Pi rii i in Jacksonville Musical Conservatory CONDUCTED BY THEO. KUGLEE. 'pHE MUSICAL COURSE OF TITIS INSTITUTE WILL OPEN OXTHE FIRST I of Septcnilxjr and is di ided in four quarters, each comprising twenty-four lessons. t ' ' SCALE Piano, per ternij: Sinsing, per teta L llDCTXlt j . Instructions inComposing and Thorough Bass Calling at prnte residences, per terra ot 2-1 lessons Pupils are reeived at any period, and special attention Is p.iid to those who have but limited time. For further ptrticulars apply at the Musical Institute. THAN THE CHEAPEST rORRJSMENSOR " "AT .THE Haw York Store, Jacksonville, Oregon. jS- V W fM WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE: GROCERIES ETC. n Frniiei'c.i refii.-l "Utrir.. 7tb 100 Kvr., i-.,sirt r:e4i i-foe 4tb 1 00 'tope til .ill '7.'J kt lb IfloM lr, rr"l Ml! 34 Kxtra rliniee ten 3lt-is & upward I'nhiec" fi'ijr'i ., Handles ptrr box. . 3 50 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC. Print" 15yds SI 00 Mii'lin 3t'i trr t k npwanl Mmir hut-, ,,!, 3 co ., F, Mi-ns hmitf. prr p.nr 3 SO ,, -hn.' ... 7.S .. .. Siijiht . ,. , G3 'otlen R iinthtrt nnd ilr..w.'t4.Mirti 63 ., ,, Mens cln'li miN S3 00. .. worth 1S00 Men clntli pntiN S3.50. . worth...- 6.00 And TnnoiiJ nt!irrriide loo nnmfT'ins to m. n'inn (!tll nil x ittiin b it cuts notn irii to plifr ynifi If. flMnUBOWAUK! win! a NEW STOCK OF GOODS Fnnsn FROM SAN GrEORGSW LLIOTT yVOS t.ElVE TO CAM. TUB ATTKXTIOV 'V fit fnm San I'rnnriwii Willi a full t.k of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wnlclihelxcllliiftat PRICES THAT DEFY C0MPETITIO ' ALSO LADIES' FANCY GOODS . OF EVERY VARIETY Gents' and Boys' Clothing OF TIIE AND AT Pliers That Will Astonish the PURCHASES. MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS. A'fall assortment from the flneit to the most common. Spectacles and Jewelry. The (inut lot nf Fctr!n'lT glncei orer broaghttn tiimrket anl Watches and Jewelr.T . f eTer dracrlpili n. MENS' AND BOYS' HATS THE VERY LATEST STYLE. Call and he Convinced. -TrJ YiCAJR. OF rUICESt $15 00 15 00 24 00 ..24 00 . . W) 00 .. 24 00 1-WaWKiJ'V.U.J?UJJ.AHLlU..l J ASHLAND HARNESS SH3P. && W.S-A. GJ&Mi Mi (S'J3; C K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KZPP A GENEUU, S-:tnTUEVr Or jjiwm1 iii ln IIik ot tra'le ladles', Mem' anil BojV Saddle, a Spcrl ilty. TEAM, BUGGY AWD PLOW HARNESS, whips, ROBES, DUSTERS -f-AND- HORSE BLANKETS. ALSO "Winchester Repeating Rifles (commonly called Henry Rifles) of model of 186G, 1873, and" 187C. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. DEALER IN Watches, flocks, JpyoJry, SP3CTAO 23, SCHOOL COOKS, STATIONERY FANCY O00D?. SHEET fllUSJU, FIELD GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITITERNS. IIARPS 'ND STRING-FOR THE SAM?. ALSO: DnUGS, BEDinXES, TOILET SOAPS AM PERFUMERY. a Needles and Best Sperm Oil for Sewing ITarliines, rrs has oi.,n out m J. "-I'l.-k of irt-':-in i-wici" ln"lihp i 11-m'i-T T i!m- lint hi-i wnthT lot ' Hi-til n Inml 1tii i. tie- I!tliiit nn( no-t rati:.l rii'inin?. a w II n- ilnt.-lit m"'ti lliorp i ms). n-ul - timii'f t'i-ii Htlsir (i,.r i.ity-ar-1 0M mi!::-thir imicli itrk 'i iipm Tlii i- tn pt-tcf to Uiv fol w.iiohi. plnrk- ol pwlrr. atnl 1m will .p c'h-hi-jtwflrr cliciji-r than nnv m JP2r"Wlchi,. clrwk" jn-flrv .- sewiiii mahines cl-ancd ind repiire-J at .. irduccd pi ice. JOHN MlffLKSS'S Is the place to so for :uiyiliiir in the hnnlware line. He hnsn .nir(. nnd .iiionor stock of Rifle-., Sl,7,t Gnus anil Si(Utinj Material, and in fact everything from an Anvil Key. TJo poll? at LESS than Beil mole prices FOll CASH, ami .-,11 those purchasing Bnihlintr Hani ware, Too nf even- kind. I'aints. Gltiss, Cordage, Brushes &c, have FOURfO That he is determined to under nell any one ir. the market, and people who wish Cutlery, Quartz or Spy Glasses, or anything made of iron, m Fact people from every place or from "Will find that he means business and will get bargnis hy calliiiir on him before going elsewhere. ASHLAND AMD LiNKVILLE II. P. Phillips : : : : Proprietor. T AM NOW RUNNING DAILY UN" I ho wen the Hhovp puii.t'. !enviiik- Aclilaml with coach on Moi.div". We' nifdnvn Hiid r.!dlV(.ptlltn,n nexi iUv On Ti.,i. Thursday and Saturday f i-nch wnpk alrirk- uraro niiifiari irnm I'lilai.d teturiiPK on me miinwininay. PARR, (rachtray) 59 mj Connvcti.in madi a! T.Inlrrltl n.;it. i....i.a for LakeTiew. MTT-T" "tOS KBEP TnE BEST. ET00K tf.KUBLI, (Mil Fellow's CnilJing Jticksoaiille, f.rrg;ji DKALKlt AND WOKKKI. IN IIN.SJIEHIIIJON, COIM'KU. LKAI Pumps, AUKICULTUKAL IU PLEMKN'TS, NAILS, A FIUST-rLAS" STOCK OF STOVKS HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVKKV DKSClMPTKn ROCK. M. Paints. QH.s. Varnish. Qn CUTUCUY, WIRE, Shot-, Srnsfcss, Ch in:, Hosn KTfJ., r-rrc: IIiatp nir'i' tip pi vin is t it fir, t :! Mi-chanic. and aru prpptrpd ti.do nil reptii i"S prnmptly nnd in np-rinr (.ijle p' CONNIPTION v ITII THK AH'H'I I I am rtcpirlt trniK" li-- p- taiitly li.ind a Tull and first clas tk f GROCERISS, UY-OOODS, cut rods, lCrfft RRAUV 51 A OK CI.OTIUSCJ, V. L. -S V It E. CKOCK KU Y, r. CffEvrr) lliirg s-f'd at rfarmlilr ntpn. K. KUI1I I JicH'oht'IL' 'rp'. r, 'J7,s. -"rpry Ho ,u(AltA. I' K E TA.TlI J 'n-ul ,u it ti i n In. 11 ui wli, i. wi iijr b' in 1- iiiiltmr z d lit iptnrn y-iii' mmipv it iu are not MitiMkd w.tli' Itic IS-jutx. ItU Tho 3cst RU H B K I D 0 O T In tin mik.t. AA f.ir t n.l tiAn iiant'icr. I:i3C22:i13S103.bt!00, Sax Francisco, Wm curry ,p Inrc.-ft .'m-V i.f I'o.i. it .slioei- of all kind- nl any Ihjiih in .Imeric.i OR EAT SLAUGXTER IN PRiCs -AT K-.rAC(2B '1 OSS 30 TintEKE COai'M.EPK .M) l .'. -tic ' I l-.lirl 1, , , , v.ll.. Ill-ii lie tivitrci. dit iDi-t iu lupirtut CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, GROCEItlES, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS': SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS, TOBACCOS & CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- OK0CEMES. V F I N E A S S O 15 T l E ' 'I OF LADIES' HATS AN' I) FLOWERS, &C&C In fact t-TprjlhitiB to be fnniid in a lirM c'l-finck id G-n-ral MrrcliaiidU', wliii-i n'HI ll' till'l 'it prpp. That Defy Competition. The bight price allowed fur cuuniry nn. diiCf. ' '-Givi-m.a eillat my .al.H.hmn.. In tn JIhmoiiIc Imildtnir hmI convinced that (here ia uo humbug about llnr PI0XEER HARDWARE STORE 31 S J. BILUEIt T Til K OLD STAND OF iOWH Mt.GEK rnlit rnia street. JatSsonvillt, (lrtson. DEALER IN riN.SIIKKTIRON. COI'l'fJR v j Stoves, .GRien.TURAL fl' M'.MKN IVs PUMPS and PIPSS, inis. Oils, filass. Varnish IT&wdcr l 2uso A General AsscrimeEt of SHELF HARDWARE, FINE WOSTENHOLM CUTLER V ROPE & TWINE. flr-l.eli irt'Th-inip. will aitpud ' Juli Work Willi nratnec and dipalch 1 will nUinf lttcp constantly on l "nrKP hti.ck or liquors and Tobacco. ARi-r.t for thi"PniFIO RUBBER IMIM - Tin- h-nl in Dip World. I'nr'iriitnr ntt-ntimi pid 1,. Faun natit, mil lh" snpiilviii- 1 fxlrn" tin K.rw Ma-liinrrv. and nil inlnrmnttnii a ti m,-ii irt (!. rurni.Fifil climTttllv. .,11 a .pl'o'i.i' N-piiii-nill 1. s-nnd!n lnr"il mil -nii tn"i wlili l"ip Uh to. d- in tr.arkd. la mr lini..nrd at thf luwt price. ur niiitto lnll l,- prompt and fa'r d'al- " 'mr !thll. I ad rxami'M- .mr .lurk ti turn "id g 1 ! f'whrrf. .vat'staction pinr-vttii-1 ISPOllMriiatlQS7!- Infornaitiim ftic the IVopl- J 'UVK KKi-KIVKI) WDI'I'K . 1 i' ! i- 1 j nnru ui ui tin- i-cl. h 4i, ,t : i!. w ,.L. M 11 'inm. ulrcii nri- f.r .UV i 1 ""I ilirrnl ii-niii mid .it i!ih nj.,1 pn.ia rriiiihUhtixi tiy tin- cnmpiiiy. Tli.ri tori wn.ie no iim-. muney nnd pjlh-nrr 1.11 uilfiior miichiiir-a wlrn y..n pmm pnrcliMSpu X-iiniiiii S-i.itiT nt lip i.m-Maori. In lm. nt' 11 S riiri.r you fei 11 in,-, l.ji.c ,,. ,,0l(ni,w d ' il rnnil nod c.i ihlwl-iil ripnia'i nil art- ttrtain of lianitt' Taliw ri-rcivt-d lor vnur m.met, every marliiocis warranted by the rnnipinr. Tin- Hinder Cotnpanr now . iFr" nun' it. in nil 1 h- machiiifi mill m tlic ,,r! i inri y of tl.,.ir wi.rk. -)i l7.il-!h. (. .1 M'T. nmhl'it' lliitn in lnrn nu ,iv r -ili.i.ii hi.rliM.i-a n ilav n"t ii. I, , i.Mlll iHr. lor il.i-m i!i. ,,f l . s.' jn.t x , iiui.il -m-ivih;. in.irliin.-i nlm-l, ,uV. ;,t 'he riss raiSB Ov-'-iilIfiinpititiiri mure thun two linni' r d tim . Afnri r'liim.ji fir-iIh. Ite'i.f ('.,. . ir iii.i!fiiiui!( in rnrni.li u u innrii n-. 11 iI.iti.hIv wimiihiioI .li.ii city, ni.il appli. hiiiIr w.ri- pi-rmiitid to clinnc-Vnitn pix dif. liifi-n- k ml . f iiMrliiniH. 2 944 urplininu n r. 'nri.a'i.d nti inicliliw. ol ivi.irli nnm ' '2 427 r'i'i-i- h.ii.r iiirhnu Mnd .'.'7 . I.- i, ir idii.ir,.,. o.oiif 1I1. Mm nth r If ".I- 1 I 111 11 '. "i a. I Im-v wvic 1.. . Hfi t' pi inn. it ib..t innrtiinii, ai.d took 'h. S f ll (Mll.f. XT IS Til si 'KST. ini- p-opig-iiigiiT-angrr miiclnrifg n3 ' flitlOHP ' JfJ? l"J'Klt!InirVMliln. 1 1 lRlSftl . 172 2I9.TM ""I Ztiltt ' '" sit.oTa m lv"s 249.SM " u If' 5112.315 " - lBi' 2S2.M2 " I. ,8'S W6,2 " n. 1:. PfATirnn. Afen' for JacWnri nd J.rlilnii Omntlrs. Ilxmlqiinrtt r., Jckuniill, Or. Mr.P. P. P(lm. Mlii Ella Prim. NEWMILLINERY STORE SPRING OPFNING. UVhnvp jnt rfrfied 1 now and rnmphtp ptock ol Millinery poods. conistin;r of HATS OF ALL STYLES, Kibbnne, Faliers, Flivt-r, RUCTTINGS. COLLAES AND CTJFFS, "Vi:xxji3Nrc3-. ORNAMENTS. SILKS. LACES, CEXTLEHBW AXD LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. fall and see IhKtl at the buildinir formal- ncropietl by Dr. llobinson. od California