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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1878)
.- '. ; k THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, : November 20, 1878 AGISTS FOK TKS BEKTIHEL. .S.M.BetlMgill& Co New York GeoTP.Roweli &Co New York Howell Jt.Cbeesman .St. .Louis L. P. Fisher San Francisco D. H. Stearin Portland t 'm Rallglotn Directory. "UK, Church. Religioua services ev ery Sunday at the usual hoara, by the Rev erctKk M. . Will lama, D. A. Crowd! and JLHardiaon. j Catholic Services. Services will be eld at tbe Catholic Church in this place every Sunday at tbe usual hoars in the sere'reg and evening, Rev. Father Blan che! oSektteg. M. E. Soxdat Scnooi.. Rreular meet tag every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Catholic Sckdat School. Regular faceting every Sunday afternoon at 2 O CI'OOK Commissioner's Court. No session el this Court has yet been held this Hioath on account of the illness of both f our County Co-nmissioners. - Sale en Trade. A eood span j!5b& m. t " -- be exchanged for a , JTor particulars Maaynre "f '-Newspaper Change. It is reported that Corlies Merritt and W. H. Leeds 'iave purchased the Ashland "Tidings," and 'will assume control of thaj jsaper with next issue. "We wish them sue cess In their new enterprise. m For Klamath. Capt Riley of the 21st infantry, accompanied by his fam ily, arrived here last Thursday, and started for Fort Klamath on the follow ing day. Alvin Cardwell conveyed them to the Fort in a private convey- pROSPEcrriKa. Mr. Goodwin an ex perienced miner from Nevada, arrived here last Sunday evening, and proposes giving this county a through prospect ing with the view of investing in some of our mines. "W. G. Keuney took him to Josephine county last Monday in a private conveyance, where he will probably do some prospecting. Another Benedict. Last evening, at the residence of Jas. A. Cardwell, .another benedict was added to the list of unfortunates and two souls were again made to think singly. The occa sion of this was the marriage of L W Berry and Miss Dora L Cardwell. A large number of of invited guests were were present to witness the ceremonv, performed by Rev. M. A. Williams, and we join with their many friends in this place in wishing them a long life of joy and prosperity. Grand Joky Report. The Grand Jury for the present term of Court made the following report last Friday: " AVe, the undersigned, Grand Jury of the November term of Circuit Court for 1878, beg leave to make the follow ing report: That we have examined the public buildings of Jackson county. We found the jail, Sheriff's and Clerk's officesln good condition, and the records kept by the Clerk in good order; also the County Hospital kept in good or. der. We recommend a new Court House as soon as finances will permit. Signed by K. Kubli, foreman, and the other members of the Jury. The Lecture. Miss Florence Mace lectured at the Court House last Thurs day evening on the "Education of Tbung Ladies." The audience was the largest we have seen in the Court House for some time past, but, as she was formerly a student at our district school, it was composed mostly of the scholars of that school, drawn thither by the desire to see how she would suc ceed in this her first effort. Having arrived late in the evening we failed to secure a scat close enough to the lecturer to hear all that was said, but what we did hear we considered a .splendid effort for a new beginner. She is too young yet, however, being only fifteen years of age, to enter the lecture field, but with a proper education and more mature age, we predict that she 'will yet make her mark. School Meeting. Quite a large at tendance was present at the school meet- ! ing held at the district school house on last Wednesday evening, and a lively interest was taken by most all the vot ers of the district. James R Neil, one ' ' of the Directors,-stated that the object of the meeting was to vote for or against tax to support a free school for the ensuing year. The school Clerk's re port, showing the financial condition of the District, was read. The report showed that the five-mill tax levied last year netted the sum of $1,61)5 95, and that $1,890 would be required for continuing the free school during the present year. A motion was then made for levying another five-mill tax for this purpose, but the substitute reducing the tax to, four mills and a rate-bill of one jdollar'per quarter per scholar was car ried by a large majority. It was itfso taade obligatory on the pupils attend ing tV school to pay the rate-bill on cacrTquarteF pi'advance WHBHfcoP w dti j iST?,T..w!faBi'"B w " at uus omee LOCAL, ITEMS. More rain this week. Look out for counterfeit coin. Winter fights opened last Sunday. Back bone and spare-ribs are ripe. The county jail is unoccupied at pres ent Call at Dillon's for some of that fine whiskey. One week from to-morrow will be Thanksgiving. An elopement is the latest sensation at Grave Creek. Our hardware stores keep a large stock of plows on hand. Louis G. Ross is attending the State University at Corvallis. There are 242 inmates of the East Portland Insane Asylum. Jtesidents of Ashland report consid erable sickness at that place. Jos. Rapp has again placed us under obligations for favors rendered. Only five weddings to take place at Rock Point during the holidays, D. S. Holton and others are travel ing with Grotz & Ryder's magic lan tern. The recent rains have enabled most of our farmers to commence their Fall plowing. Dillon keeps only the finest brands of liquors and cigars. Call and sam ple them. Lieut Duncan and wife passed through town on their way to Fort Klamath. Jas Herd's saw-mill on Big Applel gate commenced sawing lumber on Saturday last. Call and pay your subscription. Coun ty scrip taken at par for all accounts due this office. The team belonging to H. A. Grigsby ran away one day last week but done no serious damage. Rev. D. A. Crowell will hold services at the M. E. Church next Sunday even ing at the usual hour. Gov. W. W. Thayer has issued his proclamation setting apart the 2Sth as a day of thanksgiving. J. N. T. Miller and Jas. Berry start ed for lake county last week to bring in a band of young horses. An appeal to the Supreme Court will lio taken in the case of John Marshall vs. Esther Mining Company. T. L. Beck is washing up some of the ground-sluicing done last Winter. He is meeting iith good success. John Miller has returned from his hunting expedition to the Dead Indian country, and reports good success. A sheet and pillow case party is azain on hand, to take place at the residence of one of our citizens soon. Capt. Work returned from Nevada last week. He purchased a fine blood ed Jersey bull at Reno while absent. Dr. Will Jackson will go to Ashland to-day on a professional visit. He will be absent a couple of weeks, or more. Capt Barnes, of Lake county, came in from that section last week, and re ports stock doing well in that locali ty. Geo. A. Jackson of Sam's valley, and Ed. Hendricks, of Applegate, have received the Fort Klaniath vegetable contract. J. H HufTer is now engaged in making the annual assessment for the special school tax levied last week. Interview him. Considerable snow has fallen on the mountains surrounding this place, which will add to the supply of water for our mining population. John Miller has just received the largest stock of cutlery ever brought to this place. It is of the Roger's make direct from England. J. B. Coats is employed on Dep uty Sheriff Seybert's ditch, which is to carry water from Applegate to the forty-nine diggings near Phoenix. E. C. Headrick, the well known agent of Hotaling & Co, has pur chased M. L. Button's interest in the Metropolitan hotel at Roseburg. A popular clergyman in Philade lphia delivered a lecture on "Fools." The tickets read: "Lecture on fools. Ad mit one." There was a large attend ance. A two-horse hack was sent to Phoe nix last week to get butter and eggs. Two pounds of butter and one dozen eggs were secured and brought safely to town. H. F. Phillips is now sole proprietor of the Ashland livery stable, having purchased the interest formerly owned by Chapman fc Neil. 3,000 was the price paid. Judge Hanna is a terror to evil doers, judging from Ihe manner in which he has treated some of those who have had trials before the present term of Court. No counterfeiters have yet been ar rested in this county although it is be lieved that they still are in this section. Our njerchaats will do well to watch for spurious coin The amateur dramatic club at Rock. Point propose giving an entertainment at White's hotel on Christmas eve. A ball will also be held at that place on the same evening. . ' 'ji ' Dr. Danforth reports the Emerson family of Foot's creek, who have been afflicted with diphtheria for some time post, as convalescent, and no new cases have been reported. One of the Itockfellow patent gates is to be used in the new fence around the Court House yard. He proposes furnishing it free of charge hoping to advertise it in this way. Both the stages passing through this place are now rumning behind the sched ule time. The one from the South gen erally arrives about 11 p. M., and the other at six in the morning. B. F. Dowell has gone to Portland to look after his interest in the case of the IT. S. vs. W. C. Griswold. The rial occurs in the TJ. S. Circuit Court during the latter end of this month. The Eagle Mills, near Ashland are running night and day, and still cannot supply the demand for flour. Mr. killings has charge of these mills and seems to understand the business. Wallace Whitmore, formerly a resi ident of this locality, is now the repre sentative of Fleischheimer, Goodkinds & Co., a clothing firm of San Francisco. He went out to Lake county last week. The members of the Presbyterian Church at Ashland propose holding a festival on Christmas eve for the pur pose of raising funds with which to pay off the debt on their new church build ing. C. W. Savage is making some ex tensive improvements to the old New State corner and expects to move to that place some time this week. Next Saturday evening will be the opening night. We hear it rumored that C. C. Hunt ley has sent on means sufficient to pay all the debts due by him in carrying the Coos Bay mail, and that service will be resumed on the route between Roseburg and Marsh field in a day or two. We learn that Capt. Kelley has suc ceeded in straightening matters with the Portland parties who purchased his mines at Louse creek a short time ago, and has received, a good portion of the purchase money. Ho has returned to" the mines. The Legislature at the late session passed a new fence law, All "worm fence must be five feet high to the top of "rider," or top rail. Other kinds of fence must be four and a half feet high except fences of turf, which must be four feet, with trench. ' Read the new advertibement of Nat Langell in this weeks issue.$ He' has always had tho reputation bf furnish ing the best stock in all good? sold, and now says that he wilf hotbe,Unden.old by any other house in town., Call on him and be convinced. W. Q. Brow n, of the Althouse mines in Josephine county, has been in town several .days this week. He reports w ork progressing finely in that region and say.s they have everything in read-" iness for this Winter's work. They are still drifting at these mines. As the Committee appointed by the last Legislature to investigate the af fairs of certain State officials has about completed its labors, Senator Ross, one of the members of the Committee, will not return as he first intended. Sickness in his family has prevented him from joining in the investigation. Rev. J. J. Sitton, agent of the Ore gon Bible Society, reports that out of 741 families visited in this county he found 57 without a bible or testament. Of this number he supplied 34, while the remaining 23 refused to receive the book even as a present. He will continue his labors in this county for another week before leaving for the North. Geo. W. Snyder and A. V. R. Sny der are now equal partners, under tho firm name of Snyder Brothers, in the publication of the Yamhill County "Reporter" and tho Lafayette "Courier" and in tho general job and publication business appertaining to the two offices Geo. W. Snyder will hereafter be tho manager of the "Reporter," and A. "V. R. Snyder will be the manager of the' "Courier." The election of a Republican Con gressman in Nevada gives the Republic cans the vote of 19 States certain in the House, to vote for President, in case of no election by the people, in which count Indiana is given to the Demo crats, though the delegation stands 6 and 6 with a Greenbacker to decide, a man who was formerly a Republican and by occupation a Methodist minis ter. The only show for the Democrats to gain the 20th State, in' -case they get Indiana, is to carry California next falL The Democratic house, however, may reject the Colorado member again and 'probablyothers telected by the people. - MINING NOTJ3S. Wimer and; Co, of Waldo, have com pleted their ditch. The miners on Silver creek, Josephine county, have been driven out by snow, but propose returning next Spring. The "Grand Applegate" have decided on enlarging their ditch now in course of construction. Over two miles of it has been finished by the contracter, Wm. Healy. Charles J. Howard is still engaged in making the survey of of the ditch for Owen, Magruder, fc Co. It will take some time yet before it is com pleted. Kahler, Eckleson & Co. have some fluming to do before commencing work at their mines. With this exception everything is in readiness for this sea son's work. . Mr. Fitzpatrick, Superintendent of the Grand Applegate, has built a new house at the company s mines. Sev eral teams loaded with pipe for this mine arrived last week.' The mines on Forest creek, owned byW. A. A. Hamilton, will soon be ready for this Winter's work. They use the old hydraulic formerly used at the TJniontown diggings. The ditch leading from Star gulch to tho Hamilton mines, ownedby Brogan, Robb & Co., will soon be completed. Work on their hydraulic pipe has been commenced by A. Mregly. Applegate raised about two feet and a half during the rain of last week. A few more days rain like that of last, weekwouldigive the miners in that locality enough water to begin work. The Sterling Mining Company, through their efficient Superintendent Frank Ennis, have been engaged for some time past in getting their large klerrick in readiness for work this Winter. A portion of the dam on Applegate, belonging to the Beck brothers, was washed away by the break of Klippel, Hanna & Co's, ditch on Friday last. The damage is only slight and can soon be repaired. The mines near Steamboat City, owned by Messrs. Bybee, Benedict & Taylor, are being thoroughly prospected, arid a drift is now being run. A ditch and hvdraulic will be placed on these ininerin-thq'fSpnngJC.a . .. A break in the ditch of Klippel, Hanna it Co., last Friday caused a do lay of a day and a half before piping could be resumed, but repairs have again been made and everything pro gresses finely. The break was caused by mole holes. The meeting of the stockholders in the Grave Crgk, Ditch and Mining Company, called for last Monday, did not take place on account of the absence of several of the principal owners. The election of officers has been postponed until December 15th. A new mining enterprise has just been started in Josephine county which promises to bo a very im portant one. C. C. Bcekman, U. S. Hayden, Wm. Turner Joe Clough and a number of others are the projectors of this scheme, and they feel confident of having a big thing as soon as these mines are once opened. Their gravel bed is on Rogue River, a short dis tance from Wilderville, and they pro pose taking water for working the mines from SI ite creek. J. S. Howard, accompanied by Wm. M. Turner, Chas Schultz, Fred Overbeck and Steve Hubbard, is now making a survey of the proposed ditch, which it is sup posed will be some eighteen miles in length. They have a good bed of grav el and an excellent dump, and no doubt of their success is entertained by. the owners of the mines. New Proprietors. Fred Grubeand Wm. Ulrichihave purchased the interest of Wm. Kreuzer in the City Bakery and saloon, and took charge of the same on Monday last We learn that they also intend keeping a lunch house, as con templated by the former proprietor, and we hope to see them well patron ized. Read their advertisement. For Germany. Wm. Kreuzer left us on yesterday morning's stage bound for the Fatherland. Ho has a number of relatives still residing in the old country, and after an absence of nearly twenty years has concluded to pay them a visit Bon voyage. Religious Services. Rev. M. A. Williams will preach in the M. E. church next Saturday morning at ll o'clock and also on Sunday morning at the same hour, at which time commun ion services will be held and a collec tion taken up for missionary purposes. Notice. The German citizens of Jackson county are requested to meet at Teit Schutz Hall on the evening of November 27th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of the organization of a Ger marfs'ocfal flufc'JW ' to -. , Many German Citizens. Circuit Court Proceedings. Additional proceedings since our last report: John Marshall vs. EstherMining Co.; to recover money. Trial by jury, and verdict given for defendent, " State vs. J. C. Corum; held in Justice's Court for an assault to k'ilL Motion of attorney for discharge of de fendant and release of surities grant ed. M. F. Hurst was excused from serv ing as juror. State vs. Rowland Hall; held to keep the peace. Defendent dismissed upon motion of District attorney. John Marshall vs. Esther mining Co.; to recover money. Motion for a new trial overruled. State vs. Riley and J. S, Cummons; indictment for an assault with a dan gerous weapon. State vs. Riley and J. S. Cummons; assault with dangerous weapon. Jury trial John S. Cummons decided not guilty, and in the cas8 of Riley Cum mons they failed to agree. State vs. Andrew EHottf-JEraakJ Williams and Jeremiah Elliott; larceny. Bail fixed at 800 each and cose con tinued till next regular term. State vs. Riley Cummons; assault with dangerous weapon. Action post poned till next term. State vs. Oliver Harbaugh; larceny. Defendant placed under S1,000 bonds, and action postponed till next term. J. D. Fay vs. P. J. Malone; to re cover money. Continued. A. M. Cameron vs. J. Houck and J. W. Manning; action for damages. Continued. Howe Sewing Machine Company vs. J. Houck; to recover damages. Con tinued. Roxanna Fan-is and T. J. Farris vs. J. W Hayes, et al; to quiet title and for dower Taken under advisement Peter Britt vs. Milton Lindley; to foreclose mortgage. Dismissed. Jno. Norman and J. R. Crawford vb. E. W. Sprague et alj to foreclose mort gage. On trial. All the jurors were discharged on Monday evening. Real Estate Transactions. Placed on record since our last report: Orange Jacobs to L. 0. Coleman, house aud lot on corner opposite the Court House. Consideration, 200, Jacob Wagner J. M. McCall and A. G. Rockefellow to Chris. F. Blake, 40 acres in Ashland precinct Considera tion, 80. A. G. Fordyco to Geo. W. Fordyce, ten acres in Ashland precinct Con sideration, 100. Milton Lindley to Peter Britt, 6,74 acres in Phoenix, together with water privilege, etc J. W. Manning to Jas. Hamlin, Sheriffs deed to certain land in Phoj- A deed from Board of School Land Commissioners to B. F. Dunlap, for 80 acres of school land on Butte creek, has been entered of record. Also a TJ. S. patent to same party. Wm. Kenney et al., to Titus B.Wil liard, 100,54 acres in Willow Springs precinct Consideration, 1,100. A homestead patent to Hannah Smith has been entered of record. The Jeferson Davis Family. Re ferring to the death by yellow fever, of Jeferson Davis, Jr., son of tho presi dent of the late Southern Confederacy, leaves that person bereft of every blood relative of that name, the St. Louis "Times" remarks that it is an error, for that he has a cousin, Colonel F. G. C. Davis, who is now a resident of Idaho Territory, Mr. Ben. T. Davis. He was for many years a leading merchant of Jacksonville, Oregon. Lively Times. Tho railroad company is crowded with business, and has its hands full in moving the present year's grain crop. Tho "Standard" is au thority for the statement that there are now 177 box cars employed on the Oregon and California line alone. These cars move 1,770 tons of wheat each trip, and half of the amount reaches East Portland daily, and is consigned to the company's warehouse at that place. To accomplish this great task trains run day and night True Bills. The Grand Jury found two more "true bills" last week, as follows: One against Andrew Elliott Frank Williams and J. Elliott, charg ing them with larceny in stealing sheep. Defendants placed under $800 bonds, each, and case continued till next regu lar term. A "true bill" was also found against Oliver Harbaugh, charging him with larceny committed by steal ing a steer. Defendant placed under $1000 bonds, to appear at next regular term. Jack for Sale. Sheriff Bybee of fers one of his fine thoroughbred Jacks for sale, or will trade for either hogs, sheep or cattle. - FHEMX ITEMS. This place is making more actual im provement than any other placer in tho county. Nine new buildings are in course of construction, several of which are about completed. Dr. Whittimore has located at this place and has gained a good practice. Berry it Co. have completed their new blacksmith shop and are ready to do any work in their line. Both 0. S. Sergent and Jas. Reames keep a large stock of goods on hand and do a good business merchandising. The distillery and saloon owned by Hockett & Smith, is doing a good busi ness, and supplies a superior quality of apple-jack and lager beer. Chris. Bailey has just finished his new store, and will hereafter furnish the residents of that locality with sten cil and rubber plates to order. Dr. Covert has built a fine residence at this place and we learn he also in tends opening a drug store soon, and confine his business to office practice LaftexJbui!aiyJirst The flouring mills ownedby P.W, Oil well are kept busy night and day without being able to supply the demand. A very superior quality of flour is now being manufactured at this mill under the new management The town has made rapid progress during the last three or four months, and now boasts of having two good general merchandise stores, two black smith shops, two livery stables, flouring mill, one hotel, one meat market, one distillery, one saloon, besides several other additions and improvements yet to be completed this Fall. In Close Quarters. A fight occurr ed in one of Sheriff Bybee's freight wag ons one day last week which .came very near resulting seriously for some of the parties concerned. It seems that while on their way back from Happy Camp, where they had taken a drove of hogs for Mr. Bybee,four of the men rode in the freight wagon, with the cover tightly drawn overhead, so as to bo protected from the rain falling at that time. Only a short distance had been traveled in this way before some in the wagon and a general row was inaugurated by tho occupants thereof. The driver on the outside con tinued on for over a quarter of mile be fore discovering tho fact that a fight was going, on inside of the wagon, as the cover was tied down so tight that' none of the men could" get out"to" ire form him of the state of affairs. Two of tho men, Saxon Robinson and Dick Mitchell, were quite seriously injured, the former getting his shoulder-blade broken and the latter receiving a cut in tho leg with a knife in the hands of one of the other parties. No arrests were made. A Jackson County Horse. As will bo seen by the following dispatch from San Francisco, dated November 8th, Barney Flanders, at one time owned by James McDonough, of this county, and afterwards sold to San Francisco parties by Alex. Martin, is making a splendid record in that State. Mr. Mc Donough realized $2,500 on this horse, and it would probably take twice that sum to purchase him at the present time: "At tho Oakland track to-day thero was a trot for a special purse between Monarch, Volney, Barney and Rustic. The former was the favorito in pools at immense odds. Barney won tho first heat in 2:32, Monarch second, Rustic third. Monarch continued to bo the favorito, and won the second heat in 2 :2SJ,Volnoy second, Rustic third, and Barney a long distance behind. Mon arch was now a great favorite, but Bar ney won the next heat in the remarka ble good timo for this class of horses of 2 -25 J, Monarch second, Rustic third. Barney now had a slight call over Mon arch $41 to $37 and justified his backers by winning the heat and race in 2 6 J. Tho result of the race was a great surprise, and Monarch's backers were heavy losers." No License Issued. Our affable county Clerk was called on last week by one of our citizens for the purpose of securing a marriage license, and the beaming countenance of that official fairly danced with delight at the fee promised by the aforesaid citizen. He proceeded to fill out the desired blank, and then, with one of his blandest smiles, asked the name of the lucky bride, but, upon being informed that he was to furnish the bride as well as the license, immediatly declared his in ability to furnish the same at the fee specified. The citizen declared his in tention, however, and says he will marry the first widow who wishes to enter the matrimonial state. Good Business. Jas. A. Cardwell one night last week kept fifty-nine hor ses in addition to those kept in his liv ery stable. He uses twenty horses in the livery business and in order to ac-' commodate the transient custom he will commence building an addition to hi3 stable in a few days. Prercnt Btcnj of the Teetta. With their surest preservative, aroaat io SOZODONT. Whitena of tha dental row, a healthful rosined and hardness of the gums a sweet- breetn an agreeable taste in the mouth, all thesoare conferred by SOZODONT. Does not such an invaluable toilet ar ticle, one so pure 03 well as effective, deserve the popularity it enjoys? Most assuredly. It has no rival worthy of the name. The ordinary powders and pastes are nothing to it, and since its appearance, have rapidly lost ground Sold by druggists. Prisoner Escaped. Wm- Lange", one of the prisoners confined in the Siskiyou county jail, escaped ono night last week, and is still at large. A reward of 50 is offered for his return to the authorities of that county. He is described as a Pennsylvania Dutchman, about five feet ten inches high and weighs about two hundred pounds. Wool Quotations. The latest wool quotations in the San Francisco market affi-as4oltogsfr--asterrt Qngcc. 18; Valley, 2022. BThe National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Kulo son lor the best Photographs in th United States, and the VienDa Med al for the best in tho world. 429 Montgomery St. San Franois co. i BERRRY OARDVELL-At the ro B'dence of the brides parents, Nov 19th by Rev. M. A. Williams. I. W. Berry and Miss Dora L. Cardwell. MANNING-GALLOWAY At. tho residence of the officiating-, Minister Nor., 18th by Rev. M. A. Wiiliams, J. W Manning and Mis3 Belle Galloway. Here's bow Wes.; may you live long and. prosper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NAT LANGELL DEALER IN BOOTS A3STO SHOES, Jncltsonvlllc, OrcgeBy TTEEPS ONLY THE BEST QUALI " ty o( Boots and Shoes, and offers them (or sale as cheap as tho very cheapest. No house in town can undersell me. I will 'al so warrant my goods against rips, and will repair pratnitously any that may occur In. goods that I Bell. Cull and 1 will convin:) you that I sell cheaper than any boose ic, town. Boots made to order and repaired. NAX LANGELL. CSM,-y- AND SAJLOOINY In Masonic Building, Oregon jacksonville, ogn St-., THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE sirca to announce to tbe public that they nro D0W prepared to fill all orders for cakes of every description, inch as wedding cakcp, cakes lor parties, wine cakes; also brown and rye bicad, glDger maps nod crackers. A lunch house will also bo kept at Ibis place, where oysters in all styles, Limbnrger und Schweitzer cheese, can be bad' at all h"urs of tho day ir nigbt. C5r"Frcsh bread every day. Prices reasonablo and satisfaction guar anteed. GRTJBE & ULRIOH. LATEST ARRIVALS OP btjesw AT BRECKENFELD'S J TnE UNDERSIGNED T.-1KE3 PLEJS ure In announcing to the public that he has just recelvsd a complete and first class assortment of Gent's Furnishing Good9,8uch as Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc, beet brand of Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes, Notions, Fancy Goods. Glassware. Crockery, Musical instruments, Bird Cages, Stationncry Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums, Toys, Candles, Nuts, etc., which will bo sold at the cheapest rates. Give me a call and see for yourselves. F BRECKENFELD. THANKSGIVING. BALL A THANKSGIVING BALL WILL be given by Madame Holt, atVeit Scbutz' hall, on tho evening of November 28tb. Good masio will be provided by Messrs Schmidt and Luy, and an excellent supper will be furnished at tho Franco American. A general invitation is ezlended to all. Tickets, S2.50 -supper included- E A GLE BR.E W E R Y. JOSEPH WETTERER. ' Proprlttor, Oregon St., Jacksonville. rjIIEBESTOF'LAob.Bl!ini:fAWAYS KETT M- onhndtodiMdrforiaJo;.bT1!ikg er g1a.i. .. ." '... (t