Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, February 13, 1886, Image 2

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OREGON SENTINEL.
JACICMOSVII.L.K
Bitohdat. Fkuhuary 13, 18FC.
iStdteCeritrdl Connmdc.
Jl Meeting of the Republican State
CMratCGouiiMtta of Oregon will be
held in Hire city of Portland on
Wednetday, March 3, 1884, at 11
o'xloct-'K. A all attendance ii re
quested. -Joskph Sixes, Chairman,
Geo. W. McBride, Sec'y.
Reform, Party.
Tk great reformer now in the tree
atira chair who holds his office by his
-oft repeated assurance that reform
woeld beStaaBgnrfledin all tb flei.aft
cainti of gerernment, ii now giving
the lie to all of bis farmer declarations
j retaining ia hie cabinet a man who
has proven dishonest and we might add
imcompetant. The dispatches of the
11th fcst. inform as tint the gifa
MngwmpCurtis of "Harpers Weekly"
together with Natt hv tfcrntd their
batteries'on -'Attorney General Garland
mad are making it rery hot, by cartoons
from Nifat ndrourn1n editorials from
iCartis. No paper in the country did
'Mara to alevatClereland to his pres
ant position than "Harper's Weekly,"
nd no paper should hare greater in
'flueace with the President than it; but
alas the siWer -cord is broken and Har
pets demand that Garland nrust "slip
dawn and oat," because of his accept
Ingas a gift of some 500,000 worth if
P-A Electric Telephone stock the pat
aat of which is now beint; tested in Lib
department. How hutuilating it mil
be to the great mugwump, that be must
go back upsn his first effort to bee-mo
deaocrat, after defeating and defam
ing as gallant a statesmnn as James G
Blaine and how disgraceful it is io
hare reform president retaining in
his cabinet a man whom the country
for decency sake demands his removal
The chargrsare not even denied by these
who are ready nnder all circumstances
to da'end the acts of democratic offi
cials tight or wroni;. The '"Tribune"
askstVe questions '"dors the president
consider this gift takers relations to
the southern telephone ring either lion
orable or decent, does he mean to keep
this gift taker in his cabinet when eri
dance of his corruption and flagrant
prostitution -of his public functions U
before the world and hare cot been
contradicted? We pause for a reply.
A St. Louis "Republican" con
Tespondent writes: "Wo have just
commonced tho distribution of
eeod to the Senators and mem
bers," said Commissioner Colmau
of the Agricultural Department to
vour correspondent. "Each & n-,
gressman gets G,500 packages of
vegetable seeds this year, which
is 1,500 packages more than
they have received other
years, although there are seveni
teen more Congressmen than
heretofore Besides these vege.
table seeds we give them 500
packages of flower seeds in ad(.i
tion to field seeds, wheat, corn,
cats and other grains." The
Commissioner expresses tho ut.
most satisfaction with the dispo ii
tion of Congressmen iu tho matter
of the needs of tho Agriculiural
Department.
The San Francisco "Monitor"
expressed fear that landlordism
will eveutually prevail in this
country says the "Mercury," und
curse tho people as it doea in
Ireland. Never, until it is
reached through rivers of b'ool.
The free school system mus
first bo abolished. Tho last
veatage of Republican liberty
must be obliterated and laws of
primogeniture and entail estab
lishod. Ignorance, enforced by
wresting the means of obtaining
free education from the children
of this country is the greatest
daugcr threatening tho future
progress of the free institutions of
these United States.
Judge Feifeer, while secretary of the
traaiurr, decided that beans were
garden scedi, and autiject to a duty ot
20 per cent Solicitor McCus recent
j decided them to be a rentable, and,
at itch, dntiable at 10 per cent., and
bow a New Yorkjudqe givea it as tie
coart'i opinion that the; are plant?,
and thiretore may be imported free.
Oar greao legal lights may be very
learned in some matters, bat it is
evident they "don't known beans."
Senator Mitchell lias introduced a
feasible bill, protioTng' for the abroga
tion, of the treaties which permit
Chinese coming o the United States.
Tba bill excludes all Chinrao except
ing those who are here as diplomat,
accredited as the representatives of
lUaA Government iu Wn,bitj;tn-
ilJ!ir General W. S. Hancock
lied at hid Iiome ou Governor's
Island, Neiv York February 9th,
aged nearly 62 years. The
"Commercial Advertiser" Bays:
Gen. Hancock had been nihng
for some time, and had been un
able actively to attend to his mil
itary duties on the island. He
suffered from a complication of
diseases, hut still fought against
his ailment; but the recent devel
opment of the carbuncle while he
was at Washington compelled him
to remain iu his house. From
this attack he did not rally, and
his condition bad been considered
precarious for a day or two past
His only son died last autum, and
since then he had not been given
strength to resist disease with the
deterraiuation ho had previously
exhibited. When he expired h'lB
wife was beside him.
Jerry Despain, of reudleton,
Or., has invented a perpetual mo
tion machine. His idea is to
ufld a big tank and fill it with
water; below the tank he will,
place a water wheel, which
being turned by a6tream of water
from the tank, works a pump,
which hoists the water that turned
the wheel back into 14io tank.
By this coufrivance he expects to
keep the tank well filled and the
wheel in motion until tho water
evaporate. His idea is that lie
wheel will make twice power
enough to run the pump. That
is to say, if the wheel produces
two horse power and it takes one
horse power to work the pump,
the other horse power can be used
in driving machinery.
Two carloads of colored people
from North Carolina, Arrived at
Sacramento a few days since, to
work on Lucky Baldwin's planta
tion near Los Angeles and replace
Chinese The men work for 12
a month, the women for 8, and
the children for smaller amounts
proportionate to their ability, with
half their wages to Vie deducted
each month until bUffietent to pay
their passage. They were all in
excellent health, and while wait
ing in Sacramento for the Los
Angeles traiu, many dimes were
collected in dancing breakdows to
music and the patting accouij-ani.
meut with the hands.
The appointment of McArliiur
as district attorney of Oregon was
"with the approbation uf the dele
gation of that state. Senator
JDoIph said it was an excellent
selection, and would bo confirmed
without trouble. He would like
to have seen his old law partner,
Judge Brouaugh, win, but Mci
Aithur was Batisfactory. 2vlc.
Arthur was a delegate to Chicago,
and voted for Clevelaud. lie is a
6on-in-law of the late Senator
Nesmith. Dell was knocked out
iu one round, thwUgh ho was in
dorsed by a number of the most
prominent democrats all along
the slope.
The Hoar Presidential Sueccsi
siou bill has passed the House
183 to 77. It provides that the
members of the Cabinet shall
succeed to tho presidency on the
death of both President un'J Vice
PrcMdnnt. This bill has the all
impoitaut consideration iu its
favor, that it is tho only one which
has been proposed which will not
require a constitutional amende
meut to make it eflective. The
Hoar bill may bo considered as a
temporary expedient, and any ot
the others may be adopted at
leisure. It was tempting fate to
delay this matter auy longer.
On Jan. 9th, Congressman Her
mann presented to tho House a
number of memorials from the
Oregon legislature, asking for
various improvements in this
state. Among them Was one pe
titioning for an examination and
survey of Wood and Liuk rivers
in Klamath county, with a view
of constructing a canal and locks
to connect tho upper and lower
Klamath lakes and then, by clear-
in? the obstructions in
Wood
river, to open steamboat naviga
tion all tho way from tho lowest
extremity of the emaller lake to
Fort Klamath. .
Senator Dolph frrfended to
bring up tho Dolph bill for ad
mission of WashhiRtou territory
sumo time this month, but the
report in Seattle in relation to
Chinese ha3 convinced the friends
of the raeasnae that it would be
inopportune to spring discussion
at this time. Reports of Dolph's
bill for admission of "Washington
territory. It will pospono action
on the Dolph bill for some time.
Tho senate committee on pub.
lie lands is about to report a bill
favorable to the senate repealing
all laws providing forpre emption
of public lands and the laws al
lowing entries for timber culture.
The law, if it pass, will take effect
on the let of next July.
Tho senate committee on pub
lic grounds and buildings have
reported favorably on ther appro
priation of 3o0,000 for a post
tlBce at Portland.
John G. Thompson died at the Oc
cidents'! hotel, in Seattle, Thun-day
morning at 7:30 o'clock, of valvular
insufficiency of tba heart, with dila
tion. For a number orf "year Mr.
Thompson has suffered with heart dis
ease, bat this particular attack was
.brought on from exposure in the per
formanco of his official duties as gov
ernment timber inspector. Last Octo
ber he was called upon te investigate
some 'matters in Whatcom "eoahty,
which necessitated his riding on horse
back a distance of forty miles in a
drenching rain storm, and slerping in
wet blankets. Oa bring taken sick he
came ta Seattle, sine which time ha
has been inder the care and treat
ment ot Dr. Thomas T. Minor. Hn
has grown weaker day by day, and for
the pad week he 'hii been kept alive
on stimulants. His suffering hat been
very intense; so much so, in fact, that
ba could not remain in bed for any
length o'f tirao. Tuesday night he go'
up at least forty times and sat on the.
edge of tho bed for ralief. Just before
ha died he got op, sat on the edge, of
the bed, and throwing his arms ap, ut
tered a groan and expired. The dr
ceased was about 50 ) ears of age.
Did you erer'go (i the pot office it
a hurry for your mail, and find a bi;.
fat roan whose box is over your way
reading a lone Utter Did you? An:
did you feel good and Vaa't to erabrac
hiait ' Thin ia one of the p'easaiilriii
of life. Did yon ever go into a drup
store with a pretcription for a sick per
son, and find a giddy young girl hold
ing the sttcnticn of the prescription
c'erlc over the purchase of a 25 cent
bottle of perfumX? Did you? And
were you patient as the minutes ppetl
on This is another pleasantry of
life. Did you ever go to church, and
see opposite you, in store clothes,
"biled bhirt" and stand up colUr a "grr -tleman"
in appearance with a whole
plug of tobacco in his mouth and npit
ting a fool of filth on the carpet. Did
youl And did you not feel like the
spit test ought to be sentenced to six
months in the sewei This is still an
other pteaaanlry of fife. Did you ever
stand 'an a cross walk and wait ten
minutes for a wagoa to get ready to
move out of yo'nr way? If you did,
and with perfect composure, your
name deserves to go ealloping down
to. posterity in die column of the mar
tyrs, along tide of Job's of old.
Tbe ropnlar Approval.
Of tho now t.iuious Syrup of Figs as
the most efficacious and agreeable
preparation ever offered to the world
as a cure for JLiliitu Constipation,
Billiousnesrf, Indigestion and kindred
ills, has been won by the who plan
pursued by the California Fig Svrup
Company. Knowing that any remedy
truly beneficial in its effects on the
sybtem, and at thu same time pleasant
to the taste, ill meet with a rapid
sale, the Company, through its agents
Merritt & Itobinson gives away a
sample bottle free of charge. Try it
and judge for yourself. Laige bottle
fifty cents or one tlollaf:
MAR RLE D.
Pcckett Ruovifes At the Tcsil'cncc of
the bride's parents in Athland Feb. 7,
1S8S, by Rev. X- B.isbor, Mr. P. F.
Puckelt and Miss Kitty Broyles.
Davis 3doeuaker In Applegate pre
cinct, Feb. 8, 18b6, by Rev. G. E. Jones,
lonn v. Uavi3 ana iliss Abigail Shoe
maker. Dean Miller Al the residence idfthe
bride's parents on Sardine creek, Feb.
10, 1880, by Rev. TT p. Williams, B. W.
Dean and iliss Mary Eva Miller.
Ragsdale Ellis At tho residence of
the bride's patents on Evan's creek,
Feb. 10, lg&G, bv S. J. Sleckcl, J. P., J.
F. Ragsdale and Miss M. J. Ellis.
Cox Dcnto t the same time and
place, by the same officiating officer,
lluf us Cox and Mrs. C. Dtfiton. "
JBOliN.
Amutr Tashlaud, Vebruaiy 10, 18dG,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alnutt, a ton.
Rockfellow At San Diego, i'al.( Feb
4, IKS'?, to Ut. and Mrs. E. F. Kockfel
luw, u daughter.
Aixex In Linkville, Klamath ctmnty,
February 2, 1&J6, to the wife ot O. 11.
Allen, a d.upiilf.r.
fRown In Simii valley, Feb. 2, 1S39. to
llr. and Mrs. J. L: Kowo, a daughter.
CniLDEiis Near Lij'tville, Feb. 2, lbS6,
to ilr. and ilrs. M. D. Childerj, a son,
Alt,ex In Linknlle, Frb. 2. 1830, to Wr.
aud ilrs. B. Allen, a djghten
Edwakds In lden piecinct. F;b. 1,
1SSC, to ilr. and fcrs. J. T. UdA-jnls, a
son.
UiED.
HATTOh In Liukville, Feb i, 1SS0, little
itaggie, daughter of 3Ir. and ilrs. It.
B. llatton, aged 2 years; 11 months and
13 days.
H Pfml llr I If
for Infants and Children.
dasorlls(ovdla(iaptefocldl&catliat I CutorU aam OoHe. Caearrpa&m,
IreexminandltaaBnperlorloaoyprescripaon I Boor Stomadi,-Diarrhoea, Erncuuon. -.
toowntome." H.A.Ascirra,lI.D, I KSff onas, ve Sq, oi Po
U18o,Oi&edEt,Broctl7n,S.-T. THtW'ijnrio-j modlmtl-t
5teS?
VIA
Oregon &CaliforniaR. R.
.clad connections.
Fare from Portlamt to San Frr.nclaro 932;
to Sacramento 930.
Close connections made at Ashland
with stages of tho California Oregon
and Idaho Stage company.
(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Ea.it Side Division.
Between Portland & Ashland
Mall Train.
LEAVE.
ATSR1VS.
Mcdford...3 55 a.m.
Abhland. ..4:45 A. M
Mcdroid...8:30r.M.
Portlarid..4:25r.M.
Portland .7:30 A. m.!
lItdrord..3:5GA.u.
Ashland. 7:45 p.m.
3Iedford..83l r.ir.
allian) Express Train.
leave. 1 Aimrns.
Portland....4:00rM Lebanon... 0:20 rn
Lebanon... .4:43 A m! Portland. .10:05 A M
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars daily be
tween Albany and Ashland.
The O. & C. K. U. Ferry makes con
nection with all the regular trains oa tlit
East Side Div. lrom foot of F. St.
West Bide Division.
Between Portland & Corvallis.
Mali Train.
LEAVE. 1 AnnivE.
Portland. .. .9:00 a. m Clirvallis. ..4:30 r m
Corvallis 8:30AMPoitland...3:20pit
V.xprs Train.
LEAVE. I ABT1IVE.
Portland 5:00 fm JIcMinnville..8rM
3IcJIinnvilk-5:45 r JiU'ortland. ..8:30 a m
Local tickets lor sale and hapgage
checked at company's up-town oilice, cor
ner Stark and Second streets. Tickets for
principal points in t'alifomia can only be
procurcdNnd b.iggage checked at com
pany's office,
Corner I" nud rront St. I'orllam!, Orcson,
Freight will not bo received for ship
ment after five o'clock r m Dn tither the
East or Wet Side Divisions.
It, Kouilkk, E. V. Rooeks,
M.inaser. G. F. Si P.iss. Ast
TWENTIETH YEAR.
" CONDUCTED BY.
TnE SISTEES OP THE HOLY SAM.
THE SIIOLAST1C YEAU OF THIS
school will commence about the end 01
August, and is divided in faur sessions.
of cIcvcd weeks each.
1 Board and tuition, per term, 40.00
Music...- , 15.00
' Drawing and painting b.00
ueaanaueuamg a.w
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term 5 5.00
Junior, u 0.00
Preparatoy " 8.00
Senior, 1003
Pupils received at mry time, and special
attention is paid to p'liticular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at
the Academy
BEESSMAKIIG,
BY
MRS. J. I: MHL
rtvoastaosasdUUo, - - oi.
naving moved. to. a new location on
California itrttl sit the residence tf E.
D. FocdrayI lureby ask my friends
and the public generally to give'me k call
for anythingiin the. line" of Dressmaking,
Fining audlCulling,
Dress Patterns Furnished.
3ty prices are regulated "to suit the
tiiLes and bjiisf&ction is guaranteed.
J1RS. J. JI. B2UTH.
KMSBJward
Frdnf Pole io Pole
A'rai's EAssiricni ha empnrtrtnl tt
powvr it euro for til diwaMi of Usa blood.
Tho Harpooncr'o Story.
' . Zen IMford.jM 1,1383.
lis. J.C. Atz & Co.-Twraty jan gj I
othtr. cl llie mv tad mj rlf vm Uld np with
scurry.' Oor bodin were bloated, sums t vouen
aul UiwHe. t:h low, purpto blotttes 11
over u,nd tor breath KwnjdroUtn. Tate It
by tnd ls wo were pretty baaly off. All our
bine-luice wa accidentally dc.troyed, but the
captain tod a conpla dozen bottle of Ana J
Bansar-AKSLLA and eiva that. A recoT
ered on It quicker than I bare ever aeeamen
brooebtabout by any otliertreaHDentrorScnrry,
andl-vawnapxifdealofit. Bcela? no men
tion In yoar Alrainaeof your Saraaparilla bcinir
poodfor Korvy. 1 thought yon ecjhlto $novr ot
IM, and eo fend you the ferta.
Eciptctfuliyjoors, EairuY.WisaaTS.
Tho Trooper'3 Experience.
Mamn,ruatotaniHS.Jfrica,)Xarch7.1S$3.
DiuJ. C Arra &Co. Gentlemen: Ibave
much pleaanra to teitifyto tha treat Talse of
your SarsaparlUa. Wo haro been Matloned
tere for over two year. (Sarins which time wa
had to llva In lean. Belnj under raw for
anch a time broafht on what la called In th.a
coontrr "vcldt-aor.M ILad Iboto aoreafor
aometlmo. I vsa advlicd to take yoorSarta.
rtrilla, two bottlea of which made my aorta
dlaappear rapidly, and I am now quite well.
Toura truly, T. K. Bodm.
Trooptr, Capt Mounted Elf-mr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
la the only thoroughly effectlva Wood-puriCer,
the only roedicice that eradicates tha poUons of
Fcrofufa, Mercery, aod Conujiooj Dlaeaaa
from the fystcm.
rBZFiJtZD ET
Dr. J. CAyer & Ck Lowell, Mass.
- Sold by all Drcsskts : Pries Jl ;
Six bottlea tor S3.
iiSflliii
'ill Ma MffigiJ &L U'b
Successor to
Bilges & M aegly
Selling goods for
Glory and YeiT Small Profits.
"We keep in stock all kinds of She'it Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Oils and Plows,
Wagons ? Harrows" and Cultivators.
Lamps, Bells, -Rope, Iron, Paint and other Brushes', Curry
Combs, Tacks, Window glass, Coal oil, Hinges, Blackings, Pad
locks, Door locks, Powder and Shot, Fues, Caps. Sand Paper,
Knives and forks, Crossjcut saws, i'Hand saws, Planes, Nails,
Traps, Grind stones, Bolts, Auger, Cable chain, and manj
other goods too numerous herein to mention.
Largest Stock of Hardware and Farm
Implements 'in Southern Oregon.
Call or write for prices
A.
GEONEMILLER & BlftbEY?'.
JACKSONVILLE,
Jlaig'OIO.tSJ 3PC&37
LaBELLE wagons, buggies and hacks,
lansing ijidino hakrows with seeders combined,
buford cultivators and spring t ;otel harrows,
mcsherry grain drills and broad-castseeders,
buford plows, all styles.
collins cast cast-steel plows,
RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS,
CIDER MILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLERS,
HAY OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS,
CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc
EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE-
We would respectfully ask our
our lino of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as wo teel ouro wc
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any first-class goods can be sold for; aud we guarantee all our
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIKDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1SS4.
GENUINE LOSING SALE
Owin!Tlo ill health and recent fina ci.il diClcultles, the nndcisispve; ha1 conc'u.T
ed to retire permanently from the mtrcantilc business, and therefore ijffjro tir a.i e his
entire stock ot
At the Old Ashland Store,
an ff,Bos&B&eflge
The Store and
OFFEESD
Ashland, Or., .Tune 2G. 1885.
DEALER IN
ieeeFi'aiid CiotMng
MATS A K 2 BOOTS 9'
Tobacco, Cigai'Sj Candies, Etc., Etc.
Calhomiitstreei," between Oregon and Third, Jacksonville;
CALL AND SEE MY
Fresh New Stock and Kew Prices I
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Frank Brothers Implement Company,
DEALERS IN
Faian If Bit II
rUFORD'3 WALKING PLOWS, HODGE'S DOUBLE DRAPER Headers
LiBELLE WAGONS, WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWERS,
McSHEhRY DRILL AND LEEDERS, REAPERS. TWINE" BINDERS,
BUFORD'S GA.NG & SULKY PLOWS, COATE3 SULKY RAKES,
BUFORDS RIDING AND GEAR, SCOlT & CCJS Engines & Threshers,
WALKING CULTIVATORS, COOPER i CO Saw .Mill Machinery,
RANDALL WHEEL HARROWS, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS,
THE CELEBRATED HOLLO .VTOOTH, BUCKBOARD WAGONS,
HARROWS, Etc, Etc., Etc.
A Fid! Line Qi Earm Machinery.
Write for catalogue. Address either
FRANK BROS.IMFL. CO, Portland, Or.
Or, R. W. PORTER, Agent,- Oregon City, Oigo. apr 1 1 3 m
II. Makolt & Coi, Jacksonville, Oregon.
patrons and friends to call and see
r89fik&BBMiis
,4 V
UJSS 6
Fixtures will be
FOB, RENT.
J M. McC&Lii
acliiiaerj
?S
TO OFFSET
The Bull Times
ICEfrMAX TliHEi
lias marked his goods down to
Hard Times Prices
lie will sell you MORE fiOODS tor .
LESS MONEY than erer WuhnM
in Jacksonville. His stock is
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
And his prices will
ASTONISH YOUt
a
It is needless to enumerate tho articles
he has to sell, as he keeps everything to
be found in a first-class
General Xercliandiso SlorH
When in town give him a call and ho
will show you goods at prices that will
KNOCK THE HARD T.itfES.
Idea, 'clean out your ead.
."--
II is jftSckA Varied and complete, and
yoiican hardly ask tor anything he has
not gut.
Remember the p'ace coroner of alf.
fornia and Oregon streets.
T
Highest Market Frico
PAID FOR
FARM FKODUCE!
drCall .and sec if this advertisement
is not as true as compel.
IfBWMAy FI HER. .
HOSTESS EMPORIUM!
y
tSJr,'M
JackncnviUe, OrDgon.
J8I1S J11S.LS3, - Froprielor;
rV'ALEH IN ALL KINDS OF AGRIf
cultural Implcin'-nt', tools of nil
kinds anil a general assortment of shell
hardware.
lie also keeps the largest stock ol, aot
nli the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AND A FriX ASSORTMENT OW
LAMPS, CHAMDeUS;
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and c.-ritminc his etocS
before making your purchntcs.
JABKS0SV.LLE UR5&BY
A. S. Johnson, Pro.
As tho drminil for fruit tTces is so
great in t.'.is valley I have started a Knr
sery in this place and will raise nothing
but the finest vari' ties. Tu! ye,w I wUJ
sell from ilioAVuodburu Nnrry nT2nl
and also from the celebrated Alnmc4
Nursery, Onktand Cal. The tslloivins
are bonie of ihu leading varieties I will
keep:
P'onclioa.
Early York Briggs T?cd May.
V svrlL. Crawford's htump World
ale's fjrly
salwav.
Amsden
Alexander ,
Orange C Inff
Snsqtiehannah.
.Mary's t'hoice,
Yehow 3orgcn.
Ltmon Clin and many more.
Prunos nxicl S3.-iuaaj?.
i'ctiue Prune il'Agen Peach Plum.
Italian Prune , Yellow Egg
Goiden Prune Coe's Goidcn Drop.
Grosse Prnna BradVliavo
t C4tlirine Prune JapHn Plum,
Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot Qiunee
pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham
pagne, Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al and shade trce3.
DAVID LINN,
GENERAL UNDERTAKER
AM) DE-itKB IW
corrzsi sazssMzsau
saa?g
-lOFFINS FURNISHED ON THi
J shortest notice and cheaper than at anl
other establishment in Southern Oretron. 1
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made to order
Criterion Billiard Siilotm,
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON &. GARRETT,
Proprietors.
rf ,HIS' populai resort, under" new man?
I agement, is furnishing tho lest brands;
r)' liquors, twines and cigars. Thereading
table is supplied -svith Eastern periodicals;
and leading papers of the Coast. Give USSf
a call.
4
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