Oregon sentinel., March 12, 1879, Image 2

THE, OREGON SENTINEL
JACKSONVILLE l
"Wednesday, : : Makch 12, 1879
BIOCBAIHICAL SKETCHES,
James Hamlin.
One of the solid and prosperous far
mers of Jackson county is a native of
Kentucky, having been born in Lewis
county in that State in 1815. Mr.
Hamlin remained on his father's farm
until ho was twenty five when he start
ed alone to the West, bringing up in
Vermillion county, Iowa, where after
a year's residence he was married to
Miss Eliza -Jane Shearer, who still
lives and the mother of eight chidren.
In 1845, Mr. Hamlin removed to
Henry county, afterwards locating in
Marion county, on the Des Moines
river, where he engaged in merchan
dising with fair success, at Bennington,
where he remained until 1852. In the
latter year Mr. Hamlin crossed. tbo
plains, coming direct to this fittftty
inc here in time IqI secure Sr
SrWurfeflrmfFed and GO
twenty acres, located on the choicest land
of this valley. Mr. Hamlin was in
dustrious and prospered, accumulating
a large amount of cash and stock and
again ventured to embark in merchan
dising. Opening a large general
merchandise business in Jacksonville
in partnership with Dan'l Kinney,
Mr. Hamlin furnishing the means,
it was continued until the summer
of 18G1 winding up with a loss to
Hamlin of over 40,000 and -no profit
to Mr. Kinney, but quite beneficial to
an unfaithful clerk named Mowder.
This was enough to have overwhelmed
a common man, but James rolled up
his sleeves and went to work ngain
with redoubled energy. Spurning the
advantages of the Bankrupt law he
was treated leniently by his creditors,
and after seventeen years of hard
work he has paid every dollar of his.
indebtedness and still retains his valua
ble farm. Mr. H. m'in is in many re
spects a remarkable man. He is one
of the most obstinate sticklers for his
legal rights in Jackson county, always
Tesorting to litigation where wrpnged,
and making himself very troublsome
to his fipposers. Hamlin has always
"been a strong Democrat, never asking
for any political emoluments, but act
ing constantly from principle with that
party. His energy and thrift as a
farmer a: proverbial and his extrica
cation frA so heavy a burden of debt
speak well not only ior his manage
ment but for the profits of agriculture
in Southern Oregon. "Uncle Jim s"
character as an honest upright citizen
is known throughout this county,and he
is an excellent specimen of the square
and unassuming American farmer and
western pioneer.
itrcmvnnvr axd iioxey.
Buckwheat is an article of food that
might be raised with profit in this val
ley, but we learn that none of the ma
ny mills in Jackson county are pre
pared to grind it into flour. No one
will deny that buck-wheat cakes and
honey are not only healthful but ex
ceedingly toothsome food, and they
seem to go together, as there is no finer
Ibce prnrden than a field of buck-wheat.
i considerable quantity of buck-wheat
pur is now imported, but a much lar
ger amount would be used if manufac
tured hero and sold at fair rates. We
learn that Mr. Ollwell of the Phoenix
mills would be quite willing to put in a
separate pair of burrs if there were any
assurance that there would be use for
them, and we call the attention of our
farmers to the matter. We believe
the crop would be profitable in itself
without considering tho large amount
of honey that would be harvested from
the buck-wheat bloom. We hope some
of our enterprising fanners will -operate
with the millers and iruro us
"buck-wheat cakes and honey for next
Winter.
Tho explanation of the "Times," in
reference to the receipts on the back of
vouchers for the return of horses hired
by the State is quite unnecessary It
only accounts for a hired animal, not
for the sale of one belonging to the
State, and when the voucher of A.
Fisher fc Bro. is pointed to as account
ing for the "sale" of two horses, when
those gentlemen only received their
own property, ire reiterate that tho
statement of the "Mercury" is only i
blind. .No doubt the committee are
correct in finding thirty odd "horses that
did belong to the State unaccounted
for, and we shall so believe till the con
trary is. shown by better evidence than
the "Times" or "Mercury."
o
The "Times" is in error when it says
the SESTiurx opposed Sir. Mitchell
last Spring. "We aver flatly that it
never "did anything of the kind, and
I when we repeat that John H. Mitchell
kvas the best .Representative Oregon ev-
had we only echo the convictions of
Iny Jackson county democrats, who
no party ring in uieir noses.
FEICXDS OF THE FEOriX?
The report of the Senate committee
on public lands discloses the fact that
Governor Thayer has also p'ut himself
on record as the attorney of a Califor
nia "land grabbing" corporation. The
corporation referred to is the Califor
nia and Oregon Land Co, the assigns
of the 0. C. M. W. R. Co. The latter
company was a rascally fraud from its
inception. It imposed upon Congress
through a Governor who, like Mr.
Thayer, was the friend of corporations,
and secured" a magnificent land grant
under false pretences. It was a scheme
of robbing from beginning to end,
and instead of asking Congress for
more land they and their assigns should
be made to disgorge every acre thus
fraudulently obtained. Tho O. C. M. K
Co., never built a road to the Eastern
boundary of Oregon, as required by the
grant, but they did chain tlje route, run
ning through every little valley with
al regard to course or distance or pub
lic convenience only with reference to
the desnffiWe dia"racteTcTtlie land.
'fiSrJfley constructed their road on pa
per, and filing their maps, together
with the false certificate of its con
struction in tho General Land Office,
obtained the grant Ten days pri
or to tho acceptance of tho grant by
the legislature of Oregon, tho Klamath
reservation was located on lands over
which Che line of the road was marked.
Subsequently the grant was tranferred
to California capitalists. Kbw come
Graver and Thayer, not as the friends
of our settlers, but as attorneys for a
foreign corporation, whose only inter
est in Oregon is the absorption of its
choicest lands. An amendment to the
original act required the , company to
take lieu lands within six mile limits
along the line of the road. This pro
vision, for an obvious reason, does not
suit the present company. The vallies
through which the road has been mark
ed,notmade,arenarrowenerally beyond
the threemilo limit the land is worthless.
Therefore, with that peculiar cunning,
called statesmanship by the admirers
of our "rising" Senator, Graver's bill
provides that tho laud taken by the
Klamath reservation bo made up to
tho company by scrip which may be
located on any public lands in Oregon,
so that this new company may obtain,
as a free gift, possession of laud enough
for eight hundred homes, scattered
throughout this State, and of course se
lected solely with reference to its val
ue. We expected nothing better of
Mr. Gnn'cfi1 So one evciTaoonwid
him of sympathy with the people, and
his cold blooded, selfish naturo proper
ly gravitates towards monopolies. But
we did think that Mr. Thaj-er, lauded
through the last campaign for his no
ble devotion to the cause of the people,
would not have lent the influence of
the Gubernatorial office to a' gang of
land robbers. Mr. Thayer is not ig
norant of tho fraudulent character of
the grant. If he were he is unfit to
be Governor, and in his letter to the
Secretary, under date of Dec. 11th,
IS78, he pleads earnestly for the
rights of "the company of capitalists"
who are tho assigns of the original rob
bers. We do not say that Gov. Thay
er is a paid attorney, but wjb do say
that his letter to Secretary Schurz, de
manding an adjustment, is just such a
letter as a paid attorney would write
in the interest of a rich client, and cer
tainly his action in the premises is un
friendly to the interest of settlers.
miiTE vs. ircuow.
The Eastern economists are inclined
to apply to the Pacific people the
thread-bare doctrine that if one race
cannot compete with another race it
must go to the walk It would be quite
as sensible to remark that besause a
man cannot do tho work of a horse he
should be taken'out and shot, and the
sentimentalists who only desire cheap
labor do not understand the simple
process by which a Chinese laborer
can and will starve an American or
European. An adult Chinese is land
ed on our shores. He comes alone
brings no family. Once landed he
must labor or starve. Capital seeking
for labor in the market usually buys
the cheapest article, Tho Chinese
with no one but himself to feed takes
the place of the White head of a fami
ly who can not work as cheaply as he
becauso he has a wife and family to
support and capital laughs because la
bor is cheap and is unconcerned if the
White man and his children do cry for
bread. The Chinese may return to
China but his place will be filled and
the process go continually on. A sin
gle American might compete with a
single mongol or with any other hu
man being but it is false to say that
any head of a family can support wife
and children on the pittance that is
royal pay to an Asiatic locust This
question at the East is viewed as one
between labor and capital, and our
workingmen may have to adjust it by
the law of might which will insure the
survival of the caucassian.
The "Western Star" hoists the Til
den and Hendricks flag again and a
national Democratic convention will
now fccarcely dare to refuse their
re-nomination. This is modern De.
mocracy. A hard money aristocrat
to grind the soul out of the working
classes of tho East and a soft money
demagogue to cheat the world with
ragsl Give us a president with heart
and soul and brain, who is in syinpa
ty with the people and for heart and
soul and noble instincts we will match
James G. Blaine against all the
Tilden3 in Christendom. Give "us
something fresh no fossils, and if we
were a Democrat we would give one
Western whoop for Thurman as the
coming man of that party.
Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers of 1877.
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
eime ond pay your tar forthwith. Il
not paid within thirtv dayp I will take s'rpa
lo collect it by law. VM. BY BEE,
Sheriff and Tax Culltlor
IMPORTANT NOSICH.
: mr -
HavinrPWTmy nrcnar.ts in tl.e hand
of O. W. ICuMrr for collection, nil three in
drb'ed tome either by note fir book account
will cnll nt Mr. KnMir offire nt oi.ee end
settle up without further delay nnd rove
cost?. J. P. KELLUUU.
Settle Up! Settle Tjp!
HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF
accounts on nur hunks we hereby ijivi
notice to all those indebted to ns by bnol
account to come forward at one- and fettle
up. We must havr: the money, and iiuVk
a Pt-ttkment ii made immediately a forced
collection will be made.
KARLER BROS.
tsssso'&t&sst kossce.
Having placed my ncf-ounts in Ihr hand?
of (?. W Kahler fur colli ction, all tho-f in
di bird tome eithfr by note or bonk ac
count will call at Mr. Kahler's off'cs a'
once and setlte up without farther 'May
and eave cost'. MRS A. BIL.CER.
SQES?.
AUGHT SOUKEL HOUSC ABOUT
cii-lit yearn old rith wh e i-trip in fare
cIumI all ro'itul. here oi left s. ulilcr. 'a
one of Mi'a Mng4 hrrees. List ei-n neur
Willow Spr.iiKH. Viil wiittdly r-'wurd hit
pi-nun returning or giving miy inf.irm ition
about him. W.J. 1'LA'ltAl.r.
JwCkfrnvdle Fe'). Sift 1S79.
SaSSASSBELS.
(YERTAIN PAUI1ES HATING LET
J -ddivi liu fi-m-e i.f my p-iiinre isr
totvn, liu nil y I'CCHsioiiii.tf n cvuMi!:r..bH
lass of calt'e utid tdiii-p, I then fore cuiiiioi
and wuru all irfrsoni" nguiiist fuither ires
pais upon said Linda under penalty of rig
reus prosecution.
jou uuril.
JucWiville. D-c. 4, l"S.
Settle Uo-
-Save Cost's
H
move try. pUce ol bmlnesi from Wilhos
Springs I hereby Rive notice t'i nil tho'
indebted to me either by mite or Imnfe sc
ei'iuit to come fnroard-at once and itt!c np
and thereby sare cots. I must have t!if
money due m" and unless tiny ate P't'd iia
nudiaUly the accounts will In- ph.ced m Un
hands of au oQicer for co'leciion.
A. FISHER
By S. COU V.
December 25th 3in
Dissolution Notice.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore exi.-tinp between .1. H. White
and Alt-x Martin, the firm namn of White
and Martin, has this day bien (liraf-lved by
mutant cnopent. All ileb',5 due tho firm
whether notes or accounts, are payable lo
Mi Martin, who req-ists prompt ned
imint'didte setlhment. All demands aga'usl
the Can will be paid by him.
J. R. WHITE
ALEXMARTiX.
JacksonTille, March 4th, 1&7D.
Notice to Shippers.
HAVLVG DECIDED OX DISCOX
tinning the Forwarding bnsintss we
desire to piTc notice that from and nfter
the loth of Febriwry nxt we will not re
ceive Uny more freight into our wnn-hnos"
All pcrons-in arrea-g for freight charges
are requested to make immediate p.iyment.
For the oicnmmodation of thoe who Utc
in and nbint Jiic!nnTilIp, by hind consen',
Mr. Max M oiler will receive and rec.Mpt lor
up. t AIAIihS iUO.
Ro:cburp, Jun. 20. 1873.
Strayed or Stolen.
XE CHESTNUT SORREL MARE
12 or I-i years old, with bald foce.
hind feel white to pasurn joint, badly Fad-die-marked.
Had with her n last Snrin
colt, ynrrel in color, hind feet white to hock
joint. b!uzd fuce. Also a bay Glly. two
years old and past, hramkd M on left shonl
der, with diamond star in forehead I will
p.iy a liberal reward for any information
that will lead lo their rienvery.
XI. ELLIOTT,
- Pbceiix, Oregon.
Executor's Kotiec
In Ihe matter of the estate of U. S. Hay.
dm, deceased.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the tiudcrsitiicd have been an-
pointed by the Connty Court of Jitksun
county, Orct'O:!, sitting in probite. Execu
tors of the estate ol U. S. Uaydit., de
ceased.
All persons indebted to said estate ere re
baestid to seftle the same immediately, and
those liavinp claims against the estate will
present them with the prooer Touchers to
either of us at onr residence in Jacksonville,
Jack.'on county, Oiepcn, within six months
aeter the first publication ol this notice.
WM. HOFFMAN
THEO. CAMERON,
Executors of said estate.
Dated March 5th, 1870.
AXjXj KIXD3 OF AlIIMUNTION FOR SALE
by JOHN J1ILLEK.
E. C. BIIOOKS,
DEALr.E IS-
Wnlcbcs, Clocks, Jewelry,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATI0XEP.T1 FAN'CV O00D3,
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, ZITHERNS,
nAnrs '
ND STRINGS FOfTtHE SAME.
ALSO--DRUGS,
IBEBICIXES, TOILET SOAPS "MD
PERFUMERY.
Needles axd Best Sperm Oil fob
Sewing Machines,
H1
E HAS SOLD OUT HIS
Mock of American Sewinz Machines
a number of tim-.s. hut has Another lot of
tlKm on hand. This in .the liglhest nnJl
raot rapid running. af well as durable,
machine there H made, r.nd po fiuiple that
little girls five or tf. years" old jiiakc.their
jiatch "'"' if ri '"," --i
1 liiq.'.IjUne.piace. tolRJJgoKl
clocks and icwelrr, an.
, a ."?.
r n-ai sen cueap
jewrlrv cheaper than any one.
rXf-Vtchi-s, clock?, jewelry nnd
sewing machines cleaned and repaired at a
reduced pilce.
OITY DEABEET,
CALIFORNIA ST.,
WILLIAM BYEEE, --' Proprietor.
' PUIS WKLL KNOWN MARKET. HITO
L cite Kalilrr & Uio.'k drugstore U bet.
ter prcpand than ever In furnish the Tub
Iic with the cbuicut ntality of
FKESU BEEF, '
r&RK'VEA'L', ' -'
mutton; HAM,
sa!;t MEATS,
BACON,
Superior,
SAUSAGE, 'LARD, ETC.,
The rnol fiTorable indnc-ments offered
to patrons. awl no effnjt will he spared to
ward giving gsurraliatWfnrtlim.
-. WM. KYllEE
D. R. FEATHERS,
M3RCHAHT TAILOE
0,j)oils I)r Ja;k?ons
Jacksonville,' -
Oregon.
iO
pilHptly JMQe.&t J0T(jw; ATnj rau-s. A!?
aetut fvr the "
Slntitr StipirSrtiinos
- Writ
' &1ltA-rt,i!ftr.d'fttji3.r
.... "M -
ffnMuM.
i 11. FE
.Ti-VnrtTl!. E-H. 2l 1370.
RM-OPl-'ED!
JACOB MEYER,
rioxnnii Y.aur.-.;jAircn,
S r.EaUMEI) P.USIXESS AT
i i u.r piiiihi ni ; iiie j. i,. i.ioj;ir
nnd i prepjri"! tnexeentp all w.rk in liw
line wh'i prnriip!nrs. nnd d!pntih and nt
Tcry ttiiMinable rait All kiinii of vehi
cles ci'tirlrncled. Repairing u rpeci.i!ty.
Oo .d wurlf und low prices L'na'an'tcd
UiTC n:ea cnll. J. MEYER.
EEITSOHiEft
PRACTICAL-
Vv'ATCIIUAKES ,AND JnWELEK,
Ca.ifor:iia Street
Jacksojivrillct Oregon,
STAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN-
l?i. injr and repainn-r wateiies and clocks.
Charges reasonably Give him a call.
HOSIERS' EHPORIDH
Oauf0k!(ia Stkeet,
ifERS.
Jack501iVlllB7 ---0regOXET Jacltsonrilk., Oregon,
KewworK and rejiatring In nltlti Lmrdietdone to
oriler, ia woikmaullko mftnnor.
A Fill! Stouls of Harilxvarc ami
Ctiiiery Aivrnys on Ilniul.
KAHLER BROTHERS.
Dealers In
a
BOOKS AND STAT10HERY.
A'
LLITIOSE OWING INTEREST
on - School Fund note?, either
through the purchase of land or on bor
rowed money, are requested to settle the
sume at once and ea7e costs.
By order of the Biird o Ssho.i I Land
Commissioners. NEWMAN "J IS IIR.
Local Agent
rioio
kjliiler r.r.03
And dot your-
'5cl!ri
ii tx&?iii i .' yi vr
vr '
ielf GjU Ten
T. G. REAMES E. R. KEAMES.
REARIESBKOS.,
California st.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,
AHEAD AS DSHAL ! !
BT ADOETING
A CASH BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
in PRICES
-axd Tnr:
TA,TJL"SiaTi.
STOCK
- ,- ', - -ff '.'
or
SE5ESAL aERCHAKBISE
THE
GRSATEST VARSETY
TO SELECT FROM IS
Any One Store in Sculhsra
Oregon or IMcrtliern "
California.
ALL FOR
CASH!!
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
PALL&wi'rnERBRY-aqaDS,
FANCY GOODS,
lai'IE' nurss coons. (wsn-HKHS?.
AND DIAGOXUS. MI.S. AND
satins, roow s silos-.
- CLOTHING. ETO
LIMES' CAL.f 31 ADS CL8HS
,-, i s
r - 4 - S7 - i5CAr.il T4J5tATfsiTtM Ttir:
T T Vmii M til fsrT lll'.t w s pnyt
Cn inti t.1''" lira-t ni! wW. "i n"rt
Ript f t.AUIfc'S" DRKS-i (JOi l!.'3 iwf aN
tT G'il0S ot erry "l-"-ciiflii" Is Jyth
en (rwi. ar-d c wilt benri-fitriit i-iafcf
lhf line of go'jd wit iptzi:'-i i..J i"l!
kNrrr. at
Cheaper thr.11 tuo Ghspr-st.
To the rnl!i mta we w'll "ay. if ti "ant
A Ni. 1 t'lTOI'' t.LUTHEyt.a"niit p
lo Reiiiou !!ro-. to buy tii.-ni a v.v ehi's: to
h-iTC the !h.t t-TOCK OF Cl.OTHW in
Jiicisnii oonnty and-.viil alinv nune l-i iin-Jer-rU
iw.
1 hee P'KkU were all purchased hy a a'm
tier nt our Arm frpfi KlR.-r CIlS.-? i!.-ic
ir San franci-C'i and New Yi.ik.nii'. will
wniri'it I'vet j flri;cl and s-ll ttieni c e!aip
for eah a' H-y Iiimi-": in the enma.
We alw kei p on ti.uiJ a lu'l i:u": of
QRQGSRESS,
ILiltDTrABE, CCTLSSV, Gj'.C3-.TA2i',
CROCiCERY.
A FULL LIFE OFASill.AmUOORS
FAU3I AXD FnEIGSIT TTAGIUIS
PloT3, Qan5Plows& Sulky Plows-
In fact everything- front the finet needle
to a tlireMnn-miichine. (Jive u a call
and j'ldjie for T'ltirselves as lo oar capacity
of furnishing poodj a3aboVi-.
The wny to muke money is to ?ave it.
To 'are it buy cheap. To buy c'jtap py
CASH for jour good and buy of
REAME3 I5R0S.
NAT LANGIDLL
DEALER IX
BOOTS A2?D SHOES,
"STEEPS ONLY THE BEST QUALI--"-
y of Boots and Shots, nnd fff. ra them
lor sale as cheap as the very cheapeM. No
hone? in towu can undt rf ell me. I will al
io warrant my poods againU ripi, and will
n-pnir craluilouily any that may occur in
snodj that I sell. Cull and 1 will eiuiv.n;;
yon that I sell cheaper than any house in
town.
Bist Philadelphia Calf Boots made to o
der for S8 and S!.
I have also on hand a fall stock of boots,
of Sin Fr.inciccn mnke, which I offer forsale
a' S4 50 and 5.
Boots made to order and repaired.
NAT LAXliELL.
EUREKA MILLS,
SITUATED ON BEAR CREEK SEVEN
mites north-east if Jacksonville, are
prepared to a general
Merchant and Exchange Uusines3.
The undersigned will eive 3G pounds of
Sour, 2 pounds shorts and 8 pounds bran for
every b.uhcl c( wheat. Will also sack
jour customers furnishing sacks.
latisfactiou Gnaraateed-tiE
T.T. McKINZIE
rwan-vTcr
r"CT20"Q MADE TO OKDE
K.KUBLI,
Ci'd Felice's Inilding JbcIicbtjIIc, Crcgop.
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SIIEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD
Fumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EYERV DESCRI PTIOX
Fuso and Caps,
WOODFN & WILLOW WARE,
r '-ROPE, NAII5,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERV, WIRE,
Sliot, Srashes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I haTCfcurfd the serTiccs of a Ilrst-olas-Mechanic,
and am prepared tu do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
N CONNECTION VTITII THE A ROVE
i ! am receiving nnd have CuiKtantty
hand n fall aid first cl&ja s:cck of
" GRGCEKIE3,
ir.T:c.cp,, cm ec-cts, loricco
READY IIA UK CLUTIRf,
GL.ASSWA Hi:. fUOCXKKY, kc.
?"ErrrtliisgsiM l reajrnabV r'.:
!v. RL'ftl.I
Ja:SoaTilIi. Mi;cJ,5 1S75.
-
rSTB &&' ST IVS!"
EAGLE MILLS,
QlT'uTEr nVTEEt
O uf Jarkonviil nej
y'ir.r.; south
'J miiei- norih o'
A-IilvU
Are prspsrcit lu il
Merchant aat' Esehanga Bailr.s?-
FLOUR, GRAHAJM, CORNJIEAL
AND 1'KED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
31 p!ird of (lour, 2 pnnnd fhnrt ar.il
8 ponitdi hr.in irimn pT buhel oT good
wheat. Will rck fluir-cuinini-r fnrniih
in c tacks. Sac'-ci nilli oar .ir bi.m on
them furnifhed at low ratti.
Sly brother. O. F. Billing,
eharec ! the bushes', being
co njK-tent millere. lAcrytbiti
as reuri'tjnliil.
will have
nj'is'.cd liy
wnriunUd
SAUAII A. FAIiNRAlf.
PHOENIX MILLS.
FKf
o:
OM PAST hXPEIUtNCE i CANNOT
iter Uses tbsn
60 CENTS PER BUSHEL
ol wheat, and Fnnnrrs can have their choice
ofti'her exchange or fell their wheat at
market erica- at my rnilh.
I henceforth expect to establish
SStVOK-UDSIIF PIMVlt.
which will nxced the old ones.
It rhall alunys be my aim to give tho
fullist 'attraction.
P. W 0I.WELL.
Fh(Hiix,Aug9, IS7S.
LATEST AESIfALS
(IF
AT
HIRE CNI)ERI5NED T.1KE3 PLE.4S
L urn i!i nnitoiinciiig to tliu public that
he ha? just t'Cfiva.1 a wnpii-ti" and fiM-clas-
a-sftrlment of (I- nlV FnniUhine
Cood-i.-'ueh a- Hal-i. Fliirhi. Und'TWcar. etc.
h-Ft lirand" of ('iar im.l ToKcco. I'ipcs,
Notion?. Fancy C.iwi" Ri,utwnrf Crockery,
Msutet! 7r.ntriinrnl. ttird Cari., Ptatinunery
I't-ckit iimJ Table Uull-Ty. .-tli.iuus. Toys,
Candiei-. Nut", etc.. whleh will bo sold at
the cheaH-t rates. Give m-; a call and cee
for jourscK'es.
F. BRECKENFELD.
FOR ALE OR LEASE.
TUG UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
ler the machinery und building of
the Alden Fruit Dryer in thii. place for
sale olense. For further particulars en
quire of either of the undersigned.
II. T HlLHS,
D Lixx.
M M click
-rp-AnLEii bp.os keep inn LAcarai stock
r-, Mntsr.J dtattoncrjri
HOXEER HARDWARE STORE
DIllS J. B1LGER
AT TH E OLD STAND OP JORK BILGES
Calitmia street. Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER LN
TIN', SHEET IRON, COPPER WARB
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
PUMPS and PIPES,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Ynrnislr
3?owder Sl jTuso
. General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE WO ST ENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A flnt-clns'' m'rhAnic will attend
Job Work with neatness and dispaloh.
to
I will alwayt kep cenjiantly OB band s
large etuek of
Siquors and obacco.
Agnt for the P vCIFIC RUBBER PAINT
The 1k-I in tha World.
Pur'.lrnlar attntlon pi Id o Farmr'
r-anl, and :h mpplyine rf extra for Faroi
Ma'-hini'ry.an.t a'l ihfnrmnlinn a lf smti
irticle". furiil'liedfchcerfullT. ftn apttcitiu
Nnptlnwill Ho fpand to furnith onr
e.ulninr with the brtl (rocd in market. In
our litic.nr.il nt h lowet p'Ice".
Ou' motto fl all he prompt and fair !
inz with all. Ca'l and rxnir.lnr mr nnek
b. fore going elseinheri. Sathfacticn ur
ntc:d. TKS BJG BCNAHZA
IS LOCATED AT
IN THE .SHAPE Or
6S03S2SS3S,
TOBACCO. CIGARS, MATCHES.
CANDIES, NUTS,
Jcxvclry And ITotiono,
THC ITP.ST ARRIVAL OF WINTER
giodjnt recpivednnd lijnpht at tho
tiitt.m of the Market and jold lower Ihaiu
ever.
Ladies hose, S pair for - - 1.00
EVERY! HING IN PROPORTION.
A LAKGE STOCK OFCIG AKS AT
Wholesale and Zleiail.
A Fiuo Iluvntia cigar for - 25.
American Ifavanns for - - -;12J
Jacksonville Tlnranas 6 for 25.
"Cheap for Cafjli."
J.S. HOWARD.
19 MILLINERY STORE !
OF-
MRS. I. W. BEPRY,
InAVE JUST RECEtVr.DMY FALL
and Winter stock of Millinery Goods
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tipt.
Velvet. Diagonal Silk-. Necktie', Collan,
CufT, Kid Glove.', Lacej, Back Comb.
I'ocket Handkerchb fn, Facey Wingi, and
P lmnes. rerfuraery, and Toilet Soap, and A
tine afjortmi ut of infant's sboei".
I aI?o have on hand a supply of
or.JTLEJIES'S KECKTIKS Jt COLLAR
For the holidays I will have an asort
meut of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS,
I havfi rejeived the agency of tbo ceje
brnlrd White Sewing Machine, which I am
Winn cheaper than ever, and reveral iuwe
anrt Florane' machines tor rale.
A
a?TTXjXj LINE OF
titftTjtiaritMare for ralbr 3'
JtlELF AXD
II.V MILLXK.
TfTOn WAM A LARQK STOCK OF PH.nvn
1 nif r and ftinc o.ip to select frn go to Kh'
ler unit If ther don't hare bat jnii wtnl Bob wlli
ni.n r, cw woTtiuotf tia 9ffllKluiy pnp np t
werlr lone f MILLKRJt
-irarasg
t'i an rj&lriii