Oregon sentinel., December 01, 1880, Image 2

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,J31
OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKaMf.tVlM.lBi
Wedsbsday, December 1,
1830
KBtTORIlL JtUSCEtfcAST.
Showman P. T. Barnum is danger,
tisly ill.
John Collin, Republican candidate
for Concressi in Georgia, claims to have
Tiecn counted out and will contest", add
ing another to the already unprece
dented nombec of contests.
Congressman Springer discovers" tbat
a Democrat Las been e'ected in Iowa
and Culls, Republican, whose majority
was only 17, is defeated. He claims
the Republicans threw out some Dem
ocratic rotes.
The total rote of California in the
late election was 190,725; Four years
eo the total was 155.633. The in-
crease only ,000 is less than half
the increase-of Oregon'b total vote dur
ing the same period. Oregonian.
The total vote" polled In Walla
"Walla county, W. T., at the last elec
tion was 1,874, an increas of 648 in
two years or aver 50 per cent. If the
same ratio of increase is continued un
til next election, nearly OOO votes
will be cast in Walla- Walla county in
1882.
Congressman -Hank, of Tennessee,
nays Maynard will be the only sena
torial candidate,, and will likely re
ceive votes from several Democrats
ho desire to support the- administra
tion. This wflf elect him. Bailey has
the most present strength of the Dem
ocrats. As aear as can lie gathered from the
returns in, all the States show a pop
ular majority for Garfield over Han
cock cf 85,000 votes, which but for
the quite general and systematic sup
pression of the Republican vote in
some of the Southern States would
have been 250,000.
The latest from Wade Hampton is
that he thinks the Democratic party
should maintain its organization.
Wade has a lively sense of what is to
happen him en the breaking up of
the Solid South. The kick of that
mule is nothing to thp one he will get
whenever the people of South Carolina
get foot-loose.
The Democratic national committee
is in debt 25,000, and assessments to
meet it are not responded to with any
alarming alacrity. How much of this
is due to expense of the Chinese letter
forgeries and training perjurers is not
stated. We suggest that it would be a
good thing for the country to have the
party go into bankruptcy on this de
ficit, e
The Chicago "Times." Indianapolis,
special of Nor. 23d says: The fact de
rtlops that through a blunder in -making
up the Republican ticket, D. S.
Parker beipg substituted as elector for
Gen. Bennett of Richmond at a late
hour before the- election, the Demo
cratic candidate has a majority of
5,000 fn a Republican stronghold of
the state. Indiana is one for Han
ock. The infamy of the Chinese Utter
forgery is attracting the indignation
of all good men, and bids fair to bury
the Democratic national committee
forever, and to put men who have stood
fair before to nation outside the pale
of honorable recognition hereafter. It
is a pity the party itself cannot be
buried with it, for it is. of a piece with
the perjuries and forgeries of the Pot
ter committee, the suborning of per
jury ia the Kellogg case, the even
worse proceedings as to the Oregon
rote, the effort to purchase electors in
Florida, the attempt to starve the
army in the interest of fraud on the
ballot box, and in fact the whole history
of the devices of that party for four
years to obtain power. It is only the
last disreputable effort, and in villainy
br no means the worst.
The Now Tork "World" is publish
ing letters from disgruntled Democrats,
who arc hurt over the result of the
election. One of them despairs of the
republic and writes in this strasn:
"The sooner wo have an empire or a
Russian despotism, or any kind of
Government which will insure per
manency, the better for business men.
This country seems to be entirely at
the mere of the politicians of both
parties, and between the two, business
menand their interests are eternally
sacrificed."
It is curious how these Democrats
from Ben Hill down or up run ,to
monarchy and despotism after -they
are defeated at the polls. But, then,
they don't know what they are invok
ing. Suppose we had a Russian des
potism! Every man connected with
the Chinese letter forgery would be
rent to work in the Siberian mines,
instead of junketing over wine and
terrapin at tho club. Better take the
ills they have than fly to the woes of
the,knoii and exihs. It is far better
to trust to the good nature of a large
heartad man like Garfield than to fall
into the clutches of au iron man like
Mellikoff. -' .
.
X K1UGKAXT VL T THE at!ITt
X Caitw Mcmtled Bcaaaxntle Bear t
The youthful editor of the Rosehnrg
"Star" in last weeks issue, gives the
pro tern, editor of the Sektinel an
other free advertisement. As but few
of our readers-get to- see the masterly
efforts of this Democratic Hercules, w
herewith reproduce- what he sayx of us:
A Nut ri Crack. Stand up Mr.
"Sentinel."" We have a few words to
xay to yoi. We notice that on charge
the "Star" with being a falxe prophet.
True-, we did prophesy that Gen. Han
cock would be elected but then we
thought that such nice, clean fellows
as you, stch sweet psalm-singers would
not vote for a perjurer! We had no
idea that a man who calls himself a
follower of the meek and holy Christ
would vote for a brilie taker! Further
more we had no thought that such a
man as you claim to be would go way
down into the very depths of that true
and noble heart of thine and find it
there to charge- Gen. Hancock with the
murder of ifrs. Surratl, and at the
sametiwe uphold the, Chinese, De
uoiyer oarueiai no sir, u our candi
date was defeated, w hat n the'' proud
satisfaction of knowing that in the
hearts of all true nature's noblemen
that for character and true greatness
there is no comnarinon. between him
and the selfish bribe-taker, you sup
ported. Take off that hypocritical
.covering, winch lias surrounded that
heart of thine, brother- ad interum,
and see if you' can find" one manly sen
timent left within thy breast- Stop
now in thy career,, or else-you- will-find
yourself in- the market to- betray a
friend, to work injury to your people,
to insult your God and the price la
lielled upon your soul wiiMie-329-.
That will do, Mr. "Star;" your
sorely troubled Democratic mind' must
now feel greatly relieved. Doubtless
this outburst has afforded you fhV
only comforting moment since the
election. But, as regards that "nut"
you wish us to crack, we would say,
that the only true way of cracking it,
is in our advice to your namely, to
pull up. stakes in Roseburj;, come to
Jacksonville aatl- consolidate with the
"Times" man: von two would make
such u bully team. The world would
soon become convinced that there is
an eternal fitness of things in two such
brilliant editorial lights" being joined
together to do battle for the Democ
racy. Having done all the good the
"Star" could for his party in Douglas,
we bespeak for him the new field of
Jackson, now that he has gone back
on his promise to emigrate to the
Sandwich Islands in case of Garfield's
election. The Republicans of Jack
son county have not the least objection
for the "Star" to consolidate with the
"Times" of this place.
X Ward to Mr. atarnaaa.
It is understood that Mr. Barnum
and other Democratic leaders are mak
ing arrangements for .contesting Gen.
Garfield's majority in the State of
New York. The Constitution cannot
hope to have any particular influence
with these extraordinary loliticians,
but, with respect to this project, we
can at least give emphatic roice to the
desires of the jieople of Georgia, and,
as we believe, of the entire South.
Our advice to Mr. Barnum and those
associated with hinv in the manipula
tion of this silly scheme is to drop the
whole business and give the country a
much needed rest. The campaign was
long and hotly contested. It exhaust
ed all the ordinary arts of the politi
cians, and gave rise to various surpris
ing inventions not creditable to either
side. So far as the people of the South
are concerned, they are satisfied that
Gen. Garfield was fairly elected; they
aro convinced that an investigation
would disclose as many irregularities
on one side as on the other. They
are not delighted with the result, but
they are content Mr. Barnum and
the Democrats who are associated with
him in this business are not contribut
ing to the peace and good crder of the
country by digging up an element of
confusion for the purpose of subserv
ing partisan ends. Nor are these self-
constituted leaders serving the inter
ests of the Democratic party particu
larly that wing of the organization
which has its abiding place in the
South. We want no contest; we want
no confusion; we desire no such season
of doubt as Mr. Barnum and his friends
seem anxious to precipitate. There is
not an interest in the South that will
not promptly protest against the
scheme that has been mapped out.
Wo want peace and quiet, and it will
not bo well for Mr." Barnum or for
the Northern Democrats, for that
matter if they presume to stand in
the way of these. We advise these
leaders.' therefore, to give over their
foolish project, and leave the country
to the people to the enjoyment of that
period of quiet which they have fairly,
earned. Atlanta, Ga., Constitution.
The New York 'Tribune says: Wade.
Hampton is very anxious to shoot
somebody, and the rest of the Demo
cratic party is very anxious for some
body to shoot im. Why don't he
shoots iiltnd make the whole
partyhajjpy4
WUVh-fcOT IKK 5UINM?
Tfce "Oregoa Staatkieitung," a Cer
tain weekly, publkleU at Portland,
has an editorial oi tW arve heading,
from whirl we make- the fo Honing
free translation:
I uert-are-about lour million. BersoiiK-
rn the "United States who- Xrfd thf
bonds of the national Govwnment.
.That these persons are deeply interested
in seeing the public credit maintained
need surprise no one. Holders of
these bonds are found among all classes
of our people, rich as well as poor..
Of corporations the National Bank
ing Companies hold over four husvdred
millions of them.
The State banks hold; tight millions.
The so-called Trust companies eigh
teen millions.
The Life Insurance companies forty
two millions.
The Fire Insurance companies, hold
over one hundred millions.
And the Saving Banks one hundred
fifty-seven millions. ,
In answer to the questions how the
money is applied, we find that the
National banks have loaned to the
business community of tho country
one thousand millions of dollars.
The State banks have loaned over
two hundred millions.
The Savings banks, four hundred
and twenty -millions.
The so called Trust companies over
sixty-five millions.
The Life Insvrance companies over
two hundred millions.
Thus fully two 'thousand millions of
dollars are loaned by these corpora
tions to the business world, to railroad
companies and to- state, city and town
governments. The chief security that
these corporations have is in the bonds
of the U. S. Government. A sinking
of the National credit would be fol
lowed' by calling in of this money, and.
as a' consequence stagnation of busi
ness and financial embarrassment
would ensue. The-fear of a disruption
of our national finances under Demo
cratic rule was one of the main factors
in the election! of Garfield and Arthur.
The people who own and control the
money and the- bonds had no wish to
change the- policy of the administra
tion at a time when they felt secure in
the possession of their property.
AFV.lUtg l INDIANA.
Blue Jeans Williams, Governor .of
Indiana, died at Indiannoli-, Nov. 19.
1880, of a disease of fifteen years
standing inflammatiuuof the bladder.
His death calls Lieutenant Governor
Gray to the executive rhairof Indiana.
The State Senate is a tie. While
Gray was? Lieutenant Governor he had
the casting vote as he had two years
ago; but the death of William leaves
the tie to be broken by defection from
one side or the other. The Democrats
have determined, as heretofore, to or
ganize the Senate, and will cling to
their determination. If each ide
stands firm the Senate cannot organize,
and without it neither Governor nor
Lieutenant Governor can take a neat
and at the same time the constitution
terminates the office of acting Gover
nor on the second Monday of January.
If the two sides of the Senate lock
horns and remain in that attitude the
State can be kept indefinitely without
a Governor. . A United States Senator
in to be elected to succeed Senator Mc
Donald. It is claimed a U. S. Senator
must be elected at a stated time, and if
the time goes by the Democrats say
no legal election can be made by the
present Legislature and the next one
they hope to make Democratic
On the contrary to the above, Judj,e
Lawrence says there is nothing in the
alleged possible deadlock in Indiana.
Porter becomes Governor by going to
the placo designated by law and tak
ing the oath.
The Treaty wtt China.
A dispatch dated at Washington,
Nov. 2 2d, says this about the new
Chines treaty: Col. John May, assis
tant Secretary of State, now acting
Secretary during Evarts1 absence, au
thorizes a positive and sweeping con
radiction of all dispatches purporting
to give in general the terms of the new
Chinese treaty upon the authority of
information alleged to have been re
ceived by the State department. He
says the State department has not
placed any information as to the pur
port of tho treaty which is said to have
been signed and that although of
course it may be safely assumed to be
in accordance with commissioners' in
structions, any other statement, pur
porting to lie telegraphed from Wash
ington is merely imaginary. Your
correspondent is also enabled to say
that it is in the highest degree improli
able that any such detailed stipula
tions an those imagined by San Fran
cisco could form a part of the treaty,
for the comiiiisMonerx' instructions
contemplated only clearing the way for
Legislative action by Congress.
Vv--w
GURM1HBS0RBTIII,
ATTJBES.WAY.
Xvnc Dimatsets,
THROAT DISEASES,
MIJTHIVC imiLEX.
It DRIVES INTO the system- curative
agents tad heal Lag purposes.
It DRAWS FROM the j&eased parts the
poison that causes' death-
TkeuaMb Tenttr to-It Ylrfac.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED
ANDCURED.
Don't despair- until you have tried this
sensible. Easily Applied and RADICAL
LY IFFECTttAjJiftiedy,
Sold by Druggist?! or sent by mall on
receipt of price, f 2,--by
TIm "Oaly" laagffad Co.,
WILLIAM BLOCK,
Betroit, Mich.
."'end for Testimonials and our book,
"Three Millions a year," sent free.
ASHLAND COLLEGE
AND
NORMAL SCHOOL.
X".A. OTTXiTT?".
REV.L.L.ROGER-A.M., Pbesimst,
Professor of Natural Science, Mental and
Moral Philosophy.
REV. LaDRU .LOYAL, A. JL, Professor
of Latin and Greek Languages and Lit
erature MRS. A. A. ROGERS, Preceptress,
Teacher of Elocution, Principal of Pre
paratory Department
wISS ELLA M. SCOTT, Teacher of
Piano. Organ, and Vocal Culture.
MISS KATE THORNTON, Assistant
Teacher.
TCniON. $6 a month, $15 a-quarter,
$40 a year. One scholar three years, or
three, In same family, one year $100. In
strumental Music or Voice Culture $5 a
month. Vocal music in class $3 a quarter.
Board $350 a week. Rooms or Cottages
for self-boardfng $2 to $5 a mouth. Tui
tion in all cases payable in advance in cisti
or acceptable notes.
Ooursoa of Stixcly.
Course in English Language and Litera
ture. Raiding, Elocution, English Gram
mar, English Analysis and Parsing, Eng
lish Composition, English, Literature,
Rhetoric, Ancient History, Mediaeval His
tory, Modern History.
Uusincss College. Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Banking, Civil Government,
Commercial Law, International Law, Po-
litfal Economy Alguura, Geometry, tng
lih Grammaf hM ltliHorjc.
Course in lHit.-'iWXin Grammer, Lit
in Raiding, Caesar's Commentaries, Vir
gil, Cicero's (rations, Livy ..Tacitus, Cic
eor de "fliciis.
ourse in Greek. GrccK Grammar,
Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testa
mept. Memorabilia. Homer, Heroditus,
Demosthenes' Orations.
Courte in Mathemitics. Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sur
veying Mechanics, Acoustics, and Jplics,
Astronomy.
ourse in Modern Languages. French
Grammar, French Reader. Corinne, Ra
cine, German Grammar, German Reader,
Goethe. Schiller.
Course in Natural Science. Geography,
Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology.
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chem
istry, Mineralogy, Geology.
ourse in Mental and Moral Philoso
phy. Ethics, Psycholosy, Logic, Esthetics,
Moral Philosophy. Theism, Butler's Analo
gy, Christian Evidences.
Normal Course. English Grammar,
Arithmetic, Geography, Physical Geogra
phy, Physiology, Algebra, Zoology. Ge
ometry." Rhetoric Natural Philosophy,.
Botany, Ancient History, Modern History,
i iicmisiry. Astronomy, iienuu rnuoso
pliy. Civil Government, Book-keeping,
English Literature, Evidences of Christi
anity, Pedagogics.
, 3Degroes.
, The degrees of A. B. and A. M., with Di
plomas, will be given in course to those
completing the following described
courses; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Kng
lish Language and Literature, t'ental and
Moral Philosophy, Modern Languages,
Natural Sciencees and Business.
The degree ot B. S., witU Diplomas, will
be awarded those completing the course
of English Language and Literature,
Modern Languages. Natural Sciences,
Business, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Diplomas will be presented those com
pleting the Normal and Bnsiness course.
MECHANICS' '
PLANING MILL
AND
FURNITURE,
SASH,
BUNDS iHD DflOAS
AND
Moulding; Factory,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
L.3, T, M-illS,' Prop'r.
ALL KINDS OF PLANING. NOULD,
ing. Turning, Circular and Scroll
Sawing,
FURNITURE Jk ORNAMENTAL
CARVING, ETC,, DONE
TO ORDER.
Furniture, Sasb, Minds, Doors and
Moulding constantly on hand and made
to order.
E"I will contract to design and erect
all kinds o buildings. When desirable to
those employing mc, I will furnish all the
material required for ., the construction of
aav baildine, ready for occapancy.
MI
CO
JsJfc. z
AS"
LU
Cure i Back Ache
And all diseases ot the Kidney, "ladder
. and Urinary Organs by wearing the
Inp'd Excelsior Kidney Pad.
It is a Marvel of Healing and Relief.
Simple, Sensible,
Painless,
Direct, Powerful.,
It CURE3 where all else fails. A R'VE-
LOTION- and lEVOLUTIO in Vcdicine.
Absorption or direct amplication, as oppos
ed to unsatisfactory internal- medicines.
Send for our treatise on Kidncv troubles.
sent free. Sold by druggists, or senc by
mail, on receipt of price, $2.
This is the Original and Genuine Kid"-
ney l'au. ask tor ll anu lane no oincr.
Address,
Tho "Only" Lung Pad Co.r
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
, Detroit, Mich-
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.. JACOBS STORK
Oregon Sttcet. Jacksonville
WHEKK A COMPIjKTK AM)
ItmnrllC't-nt u-irliu -ill nf new iiikhO
liaijit-t liei-ii recivnl. e.nitui in pari
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES, - '
FANCY GOODS, ,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS i CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS. TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
r GROCERIES."
s
A PINE A S H O U T M K V I
OF
LADIES' HATS AN!
. FLOWERS, &c, (fcc.
In fpt evMrylhiitjr tci lw fnnnit in a lir-l
clii flock "I G'-iiTal lrrclminli-e, nhicl
ll If will t price
That Defy Competition.
The high-t price' nllcmid for country pro
dnc-..
"-"Give m a call at ray rstahlirhment
in tin Mas'.ntc InilMing and K convinced
tint llnrei" nirhiriihiig limit Iht"
B I V OUR
LATEST ARRIVALS
-OF
HXS(W
AT
BRECKUNFELD'S !
L ure in announcing to the public that
he ha jnut ricirirod a complete and fir-t-clan
m-"rlmi'Ul of O-iil'n Furnishing
Gok1.uc!i ii IIul liiri UnI rwoar. etc
l-t limtiil- ! OffAir ami Tobacco. Iip,
Notion. Knncy Gumi. G!n-iure Crockery.
MuKicnl nMrunn-ht. Bird Oiiiiv. Staliotim ij
I'ockel nn-t TiiMo i.'ntlfi-y, .rtllniin, Tiijb
Caiidii". Nun. '-Ic. which will b mi Id hi
thf cheRti"t rule?. Givera- call nd fe
tr.r iir"-lM.
f nnETKrAFKi.n.
ZiOTlGti.
I am set'ling rny Imsliiess and all
parties owing m niu.st como forwanl
and settle their accounts iniineiliately,
as interest" at the rate of oni jier cent,
will lie charg-tl from this dnte. I
mean liuMitnvi, and must Imvc' mon
ey to meet my demands
D. A. COVERT.
Phoenix, Aug. 20, 1880.
URGENT CALL.
ALL PERSOJNS WHO HAVE NOT
settled their last year's account for
blarksmitliing. arc requested to come for
ward immediately and settle, as I must
have money. I can't wait any longer.
DAVID CRONEMILLER,
Blacksmith.
Jacksonville, July 27th.
NOTICE.
Fail WARNING , IS HEREBY
Given, that my liooks are in 'Squire
HufTer's hinds. Those indebted to me
the first day after nest election, will have
to bring a written excuse from 'Squire lluf
fer. Excuses published.
Mautijj Vrooman.
Jacksonville, Aug. 31, 1880.
FOR SALE.
1200 FEET HYDRAULIC PIPE, TAP
1 ring from 20 to 8 inches, and one No.
1 Giant. Also COO feet of hydraulic pipe
13 inches square at head and tapering to
(5 inches. For terms apply to the under
iiiare at head and tapering to
signed in Jacksonville.
Aug. 5. tL
G. KAREWSKI.
Wheat Wanted.
The highest price paid in
cash for wheat by
G. KARi'.WSKI,
Jacksonville Oregon.
PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE.
MRS. J.BILGER,
"(at the old stand or johx bilqep.,)
Calilfurnia StrtH.JackwnTillt. ... ,T.
' i' DEALER IN i
TIh, Shcet-Iroa, Copper-Ware,
STOVES
Agricnltmral Implements,
.
Pumps and Pipe,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes
-.'
ROPE. TWINE.
BEST WOSTENHOLMCUTLER Y
POWDER AND FUSE,
'J. foraranisortmtRt of
SHELF HARDWAHB
ETC.. ETC.
A FIRST-OLASS MKOHANP; WILL
XX attend to Job-Work with neatness
itnd (lisp itch.
I will nfso keep constantly on l'lund ai
large stock r
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO,
Particular attention paid to Farmers'
Huts and the supjily of extras for Farm
Machinery, and all information as to such
articles lurnUhed cheerfully, on applica
tion. No pains will be spared to furnish our
customers with the best goods in the mar
ket, in our line, and at lowest prices.
A-cncy of the PACIFIC RUDDER
PAINT the best in the w-rld.
Ou'r motto shall be prompt and fair cltnl.
iu- with all. Call and examine our btock
belore going clseu here. Satisfaction guar
anteed. MUS.J.DILGER.
Jacksonville, Aug. 11. 18S0.
- K.KUBi,I,
flild Fellow's Ruililin; Jncksocvillc,
J)I:ALK AND WOKKKIMX
riN.SIIKKriROX. COPPER. LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STMVKS
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints. Oils, Varnish. Gw
OUTLKRV, WIRE,
Shot, B. ushs, Ch ins,-Hose
CTC. ETC.
. I llill-i- r i III it tli- rivnthiitn flril clh-
Mt-flutnic. mioI am prrpiireii tmlo all repulr
h'li promptlr hiiiI in Fnprrinr ctjle.
5-3
N CONN'Ti iOS,V mi THK AIUH'K
I I in in- "A t g mi hiiri- roiHantly
i ln lull xi--l Srst i-l.ii c' ck f
GROCERIES,
ji.Y-GOODS, GDM BOOTS, TOJJiCrO
IIKA1IV JIAI1K CLOTHING.
(JL,NW,tRK.(!K)CKKKY,c.
-EverillilSK old at reairnahle rate.
K. KUIil.l
Ickonvlll-. March. S 'M8.
CITY BREWERY,
VKIT SCIIUTZ, - Proprietor.
TWODLD MOST RESPKCTFDLf.T IN
form tba eitixtn" of Jackfauvllla snil
tha wortd it Urge, tint tl'ey can Unit, at
anr tloie. at mr Brawarr. tka but laear
brrr. In anr qnantlty tha pmchaaar rcij daalre
Myhoii.a lconTanUntlyltiiatcd and mj ronma ara
alwara In ordar. A visit will plaaia jra.
French and Russian calf boot worth
$6.50 for 5, at the New .York Store.
diAKGE SA-bEiU
CloshiOjiit
, .or-?xx j&m
' '. ---.v.-Yiycqm
NewYGrkStore,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
j
JtiK
s
AT COST-ONiACCOUNT.
j ;
OF DEPARTURE
wwT
. Mensor.
a".
J A VKSOWYILLE, TfOrTtf,
NEW STYLES
This Season's Choicest Goods'
SulM rroni t 00
PnnU from S 00
Drraarinlla fTroni 30 OO
Bcnrrr ull from .. 30
Sprlns UTrrcoata from.... IS OO ,
The Public Invited? to In
spect our new styles, j .. .
Civility to All.
LEOTRIC LIGHT.used, .
Samples w.tli.nstructlon.s for
self-mcasurementj
S sent Free.. -fecr f "
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit Oar Store Before Purchasing.
JTICOJLJL
THE TAILOR. -
727 Market street;
s. :e ' "" '
Notice. ---
Lasd Ofpice at Roheburo, Oox
Novels, 1880A t-
f
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notfee" oT
his inten ion to make filial proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure flat.1 entry
thereof on the 29th dav" of Decl880. before
the Judge or Clerk of Josephine County.
viz.: minim u. uarman, iiomesa-aa a
1 Ap-
R.1
plication Iio. 2453. for tho S W of NE
and M ot NW V, Sec. 15, T. 38, 8
W, and names the following as his mi
nesscs. viz.: Austin Tolin, Wm. Frakcs,
John .Goings and Jacob McDaniels ot Ker
byvilte, Josephine county, Oregon.
Wjt. F. Bekjami.v, Register.
Dress gooJs 12 j 'centa at tha New
rork Store. '
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