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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1879)
msc THE OREGON SENTINEL THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS 1. Bobscrnrswho do nnt giro Mprsss notice ,n lie contrary. r considered as wishing t continne heir sulwcrlntions. . ., lf , - If any enlncrihers order the diseontlnusnee tr tlielr newspapers, the publisher miTContiiioe to n.lthnnntll ll arrearages re paid 3 irnbcrlber nelector refuse to tae tuelr newspaper, from the officii to which they are l reeled, the law holds them rc jonsib'.e until they hare nettled the hi ll, and ordered them discont nned 4 If snliwrlliers remore to other places without Inr.irmlnR the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the firmer direction, ther are held repinlble. 5. The ConrtsbaTedeclded that refilling to take newspapers from tnHo!nv-e. or remnYinu " " tag them uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence or In tentional fran't. 0. The rwtmmter who neglects to cire lecalne tice of the nettect of a p-rsnn to tale from the office the newspaper addrccd to him, Is liable to the pub lisher for the subscription price. SHERIFF'S SALE. DON'T FORGET IT. If you are troubled with nervousness, are disheartened, tired of life, fear death or feel out of sorts as the saying is, you may safely conclude that you have the dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, The liver is very apt to become torpid thjs season of the year as poisons aris ing from stagnant water or decaying vegetation are more numerous and are through inhalation taken into the blood. Unless the liver is stnvjjjyictive, and Turnisb.es a supply ot iresh and pure blood to drive out the impurities, the above mentioned symptoms surely follow, and if not heeded, end in more terrible diseases and death. "White's Prairie Flower proves itself the Great Liver Paneea. Its action on the liver is different from any other medicine ever compounded. Its cures are truly wonderful Try it Price twenty-five cents and seventy-five cents. For sale by E. C. Brooks. runrcv moitiis. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND order ofa!e duly issued out cf tbe Circuit Court ci toe Slate ol uregnn, lor jnckson couu ty, oil lite 13th 'ay of March 1879. up on a judgement and dtcree in favor of Mary Berry, and againt B. B. Griffin. Sally Grif fin and Josephine Griffin for the mm of $1,139.82 gold coin or the United States with interest at the rate or one p'r cent. pr month in lik- gold coin from February 21, 1879, and the further turns of SSU 8(5 gold coin with interest atlhp rateofone per cent, per mouth from the 21st day of February 1879, and S122 9G and the lurlher sura or S41 85 cots nnd disbursement, and the ac cruing cost, and lo me directed and deliv ered. commanding and requiring me to make legal levy and sale or the lollowtng described premises viz: J be east hair ot the west ball of donation land Claim No. 49 in town-hip H8 S R 2 W being the east half or that part of said donation claim set apart to the said Sally Griffin, and the whole of said dona lion claim being bounded and described as follow')-; to wit: Beginning at the north west corner from which a B oak 13 inches in diamter bears S 37 E 28 link; A B oak 20 inches in diameter N 21 E 65 links; A B oak 20 inches in diame'er bears S 53 W 12 links; Thence east 111,00 chains; .South 80 chaius; West 49 chains; North 40 chains; West 62 chains and North 40 chains to the place of beg nning; to satisfy the above named de mauds in purmante to said above rcqnir meuts. I have levied upon and will offer for ale for cash in U. S gold coin at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door In Jacksonville, Jackson county. Oreiron. on Saturday the 10th rlayjiL Vay, 1879, at ouc o clock P M. ol said day, all Hie right title and interest of the Defendants B. B. Griffin, Sally Griffin nnd Josephine Grif II u in aud to the above described premises. Levied npon as the property or the above named Defendants B. 11. Grifflu and Sally Giilliu.to satisfy the demands of the above named execution. Dated this 31st day of March 1879. WILLIAM BYBEE, Sheriff. Jackon Co.. Ojrn. The Fast Trotting Stallion, OPHIR! r ILL STAKD TITE PHESENT SEASON 07 W 1S79, commencing on April 1st nnd ending July 10th. He will be at Ashland Tne'days and at l'boenix Wednesdays; the rest of the week at Man nine's (table. In Jacksonyille. DHSCKIl'TI N Onhlr l a beantlfnl dark chest not, without maik or snot, 15 hands S Inches hljh. andwehrs 1.200 pounds, of a splendid imlddlsposi tion , and n Hi be 10 yoars old on the 15th day of July. He has a Record of 2:35. Horsemen Look to Your Interests ! ! JUICES REDUCED . THE IMPORTED PEEOHEEON STALLION PEDIOREE Ophir was sired by the celebrated trotting utallinn Kentucky Hunter, he by Ilmken Leg Hunter, of New Yuri; erandsire. Sorrel Hunter; great arandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter; great-great ersnriiiiie. Highlander. Sorrel Hunter's Dam was a Sir nenry mare from Kentn y, from wlilch the name K ntucky originated, the name ofnunter wai derired from his English TTnntjtr hlnnd. Kentucky Knitter's dam (from a Moonshine Mare,) ni tired by the trotti ig stallim Harden Hunter, grandslre. Sorrel Hunter; great granJsire, Old Ken tucky Hunter; great great grandsire, Highlander. This Is a correct pedigree of Kentncky Hunter, and makes him about seren-eiglitlis Huiiter; or per haps, letter known as Messenger blood, and which has been thoroughly proyen to be the fastest and best stock of horses ever Introduced Into the United States. Ophir's Dam was sired bv David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince Albert, a Messenger owned by Wil liam Reynolds, of Colnsa Connty,Cal!frnU. Ophir's d im is now owned In Santa Clara County by Pr. C. L. French; her dam Is rwned by D. M. Reavis, of Bntte County. They are both fine, large aad splendid road sters. Vedlirree. of Oohlr'a Dam's Sire D f H 1X111 was sired by B ack Llur; he by DJTld Hill's celebrated trotting stallion macs: ji-iwk; ne uy snerman .nor ran; lie l.r Justin Morran. and hebr True Briton, who was Imnfed from Kngland and used by Oener ,? - a n 'VJjKa-fcVsl'A GKEAT REDUCTION -in HUMS 111 QHfiUSL Pride of Ferche. ssg5&V4 V hlte Rose aud foal. I TVLsnee1 DaTid Hill '4P- harBW tt LnneIat 's.i was got by Hauiyel SUMMONS. Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decaying through npglect This disfiguring de fect shoull be repaired without delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT, which removes every particle of tartar from the teeth and renders them snowy white. This admirable aid to beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to the ordinarytooth pastes and powders. Try it and see for yourself. The "Courier Journal" says: "One of the first duties of the good citizen is to aid as far as ho can in supporting his county paper, for that paper can do more to promote tho moral, intellec tual and material interest than all other agencies. Show us a county which liberally supports a good news paper, and we will show you a country whose people tare intelligent, enter- prising and prosperous: .A good news paper flourishes only wl!jre the people of the country are known abroad for their intelligence, their prosperity in all the pursuits of life. About the best country to move from" is one which does not support or supports indiffer ently its newspaper. About the best county to move to is one which sup ports, aad supports liberally its local paper." "I am glad to hear," said a joker in "Washington, a few days since, "that Senator Blaine and Senator Conkling have reached an understanding." The news spread throughout the capitol, and in the afternoon was denied "by authority." The author of tho report was assailed and taken to task. "I said nothing but what is true," he replied, "for they know each other thoroughly, and are now the best ene mies in the world." Louisa Earl, PUT. f In the Circuit Court vs. I ol the Slate of Ure- Qcorge D. Eorl,Df." gon for the county ol Jjckon. Suit in eqnily for a divorce. TO GEOUGE D. HAUL, SAID DE ferjduut: lo the tume of the State of Ort-gon. yrm are required to appear in said ourt, and answer the complaint of said plaint 9, tiled against jou, within ten da) 8 In m the time of the serv.ee of tins ruiii monsonynu. ifpervtd within caid county, onl pet veil on yon in any other couuty in tins State, then within twenty days from the lime of the service, or if strved on you out side of the State of Oregon, or by publica tion of summons, then by the Bret duy of tLe next regular term of said court to-wit, the 9lh day of June, I87tf. And yon nre noti fied that ilyou fail to ansner said complaint us above n quired, the Plaintiff will upply to ihecnnrt for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for n decree agninit you for the dif solntion of the marriiige contract, hereto fore existing between you and said Pl.iiutiff end the costs and disbursements of the suit to be taxed. Published in the Grkoiik Sentinel by order of lion. II. K. Ilnnna, Judge of said court, made March 3d, I6T9 O. W.KAHLER, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SUMMONS. aImu- Ul- tonl&n: hebr AWalWi;holy oldMmbrlno, anl!o by Imiortl Messenger. The dam of I Iambi. on ia a w Charles Kent's mare br lmpAited Bell found-. TKRMS Pincle veiT.ce $30. DaraMe In advance. Fnr tlie ne&ao't. $30. Da&b1e at the end thtrenf. In surance &0, !ajable when It Is ascertained that the mare is In loal. All possible care will b taken oan fxperienced hand, who thoroughly understands the treatment of mares and horen, to avoid accidents; but will uA be responsible itbonld any ccur. laturane fnrnlnhed at reaftonahle rates 8. L. D VNIULS. Proprietor. Jons Cowav, Groom- THE OLD FAVOEITE PENINGER'S MIKS. Jrfxft3s!BBSSBasssiia'ssHVlav. w1 ILL STAXD THE ENSUING eeajon ol 1879. commencing Aoril let and ending July 1st at the PRIDE' OF PERCHE. WILL MAKE THE SEASON BEGINNING APRIL FIRST AND CON-, tinue till Jnly 1st: Tuesdays aad Wednesdays at the livery stable of W. J. Plymale in Jacksonville, and Monday A M, Thursday and Saturday of each week at my stables near Ashland. The first imported French stallion that came west of the AHeghinies came into Union county. OJA. in 1851. This borse was called LOUIS NAPOLEON and showed the ureal vajflof this stock. Up to I8G9 there were sixty-two more imported into the Unit ed StattHnd in the last ten years there have been fire hundred and sixty.six imported. Some cHBes in Ohio and Illinois give business to from twelve to fifteen imported stal- TiamMt oLetaaea The, gratKf this stock are now iromjr into the Chicago and New York markets "an'1 readfy britjg from fifty to seventy five per cent, more than the common stock of work horses. Tile above shows the reputation this stock bos 'where tbey have bod over a quar ter f century's experience with them. See the money brousht into this county hy the sale of WHITE PRINCE colts and fil lie5. There have beennrty live head sold and taktn out of this county which brought 13, 317, nn average price of near 3296 each. They weie mostly sold when under two years old many ol them at weaning time. They were taken to California, Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories. Favorable reports have come frum all, and in several iLstancs the pnrchaers have ordered or came and bought more, WHITE PRINCE has not made a reason here since 1873. Every business ciin knows that larce, well formed horses have always been in demand 'at good pric?s. Thi re lias been a good deal said that lbs Percheron stock that I have introduced on this coast nt great cost was a milure. a humour, and did not suit I no wants of farmers and tearmtern, &c Thee parties that give currency and credit to the above are. ro doubt, interested in some other stock and never owned or gave the Percherons a trial Hear what rrmadm; mkst. thtt are well known in this ronnty, ay .in thi matter: We,tbenrMerBljrned, baring brrd, owned or nseJ colts sired by tbe imported Percheron hordes Intro dnced int-OroRoa ij W.C. 3tjer,orAMml,WIIove this stock to 1m, a VAI.UU1I.E ACQUISITION TO OUIt STATE, asthnss bred here all showthrir origin lu a VERT MAKKRD D (UIKK, liaong a square, solid make-np, vitb frood bone, fine tomi, kind disptnltion and good action lor animals of tbeii size. Those old enongh toworkgire good satisfaction on the farm or rod as team animahi,aiid find a redjr market at tbe highest prices for which work horses are sold. The produce fioin the half bloods, colts aud fillies, show the Fercheron blood. In Tiew of these facts there can be nodoubt that the Introduction of the Percheron has and frill cause a ralaable tmproreiuent of our common stock, and add to the financial Interests of tbe country. S. VanDjke, Jas. Savage, P. Dunn, W. F. Songer. A. Martin, fTm. Ray, C.F. ltlake, G.W. Fordyce, F. Heber, S.Orubb, 8. C Taylor, John Murphy, D. Chapman, A.F.Randall, tV.O. Bishop. E.Oo.e. D. Penizer L. Broadsword. I could with the above get like endorsements from parties that hare bred or ownd yonng stock from my horses in California, Umpqua and Willamette valleys, Eastern Oregon, Washington, Idabo and3IouUna Territoties and British Columbia. PR1DK0F PKRCIIISwas selected in France by the same party that bronglit nnt old Lonis Napoleon. (IIu thenhad23 years experience with this stock) and was purcutsed from one of the best breeders in France. His produce in this State show him to be a No. 1 stock horse, ARABIAN BOY and BOBBY BURNS will each serve a limited number of mares and be at my stables. ARABIAN BOY $35 to Insure. BOBBY BURNS, the Shetland, $15 to Insure- pMtnrage 62 12 cents per week; will use due care but will not be liable for accident or escape. w. c myer. Ashland, March 28th, 1S79. Smitlfs ffrgans "51 fta&H am if lanos Are now TAKING THE 'LEAD OVER ALL OTHERS for rilliancy, Sweetness of Tone, Durability and General Finish 1VOT1CE. Yon can ZZuy a FIRST CLASSPIANO OR ORGAN CHEAPER Of me than ANY OTHER DEALER the business, becauso I sell at SMIiH'S PIANOS & ORGiNS. In order to introduce THESE. MAGNIFICENT PIANOS on this Coast, I have put the prices MUCH! LOWER than other FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH, I M AKERS antl w 'o not propose to ,.,.,., , , , make any agents, (who generally ex and at a slight advance where sold, on ff , ' B.'fi.. i,5 '. t wiv mijK j'iuui.1 iiuui ma i-uiiauujlTJ J. expect to lxi severely handled by such The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley &. Rulofson for the best photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery Street San Francisco. To The Ladies. Mrs. N. J. Mc Pherson is prepared to do all kinds of sewing. The making of ladies' and children's clothing is made a speciality. Rooms in Orth's building, up-stairs, Ir to "Times" office. Kjrbvville. ccicct oL Stateor Oregon, county of Josephine bs J. Wimfr & Sons ) civil action to recover vs. V money. Jerome Mnrry, ) TO Jerome Murry, tbe above named De ftudanl: Id the name or tbe Siate of Orognn yon are brreby nqn'rptl lo appear hefore the nnrlersipnerl, a Ju-iice of the Peace for the prrciuct nforifrtid on tbe Gtb day uf May, 1879, at 10 o'clock '.n the forenoon of Faid day, at the o rT.ce of fa id justice in said precinct, to answer tbe above named Plaintiff in a civil nctiun. The Dtftndant will take notice thtt if he fail to answer the complaint herein the Plaintiff will take judgement against him for the som of S70 QG and coo's and expenses. Given under my band this 12th day ot March. 1879. By order of the Court. JAMES W. BA1NK, Jtiitice of PtfiO'. Kerbyville, March 22, 1879. Aollrc of I'liinl Settlement. In the County Coart of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, sitting in pro bate on March 20th, 1879. In the matter of the estate of J. L. Louden, deceased. AX M.ULLER, ADMIXISTRA- torof said estate, havii s filed in said Court his final account for settlement, and also praying for an order for setting tbe time for hearing the same, therefore notice h hereby yiven that raid Gnal account will be heard and determined in said Court on Tuesday, Mny C. 1879, at 10 o'clock a m.. at which time all persons bavinc any object ions to said final account and Eetllemejf mu-t then and there make the same. Published in the Orpooh Ssktinri, for four consecutive weeks bvy-tfrdtr of lion S Day, County Jiidue .i'K WATSOV. Clprl- - ' - " I UNION LIVERY STABLE Jacksonville, reserving to go into the coun try as cflen as necessary for the accommo dation of customers. Should any mare be brnuiihl to the stable in his ab-enco they will be fed and cared fur without charge to the owner until his return. Pasturarrr funished at moderate rates for thoe desiring 4k M ilia ill be m ctnrgo af Ja4.-jferU-. eomery, an experienced horseman, during the season, TERMS For the season, S20; payable in casb or grain at harvest. J. A CARDWELL. The Thoroughbred Trotting STALLION SIR WALTER, BACK A.T THE OJLD STA.ISTD Pttfd&l ATTHE STORE OF NEWMAN FIMUI& EASY INSTALLMENTS. Agents and Piano Tramps who make LARGE PROFITS are requested to open their batteries UPON ME or my INSTRU MENTS at once. The public will soon ascertain it is to THEIR AD VANTAGE to give me a call, and find that MY PIANOS AND OR GANS WILL WEAR AS WELL, keep in tuno as long, and SAVE MONEY FOR THE PURCHASER. Don't be fooled or humbugged by any thing you hear. "Talk is cheap" (usually.) The man or woman who is talked into paying exorbitant prices, pays very dear. BEST OF REFER ENCES GIVEN AND SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. fJSTSend for special information to JAS. S. SMITH, 575 Market St., San Francisco. I persons in the Piano business. Tho materials used in their con struction are of tho VERY BEST kind, and tho wood thoroughly sea soned. They aro substantially made- DURABILITY, TONE and tho. power of MAINTAINING TUNE LONGER than any other piano made, are tho characteristics of these instruments. The greatest possible attention it given to their tone and touch, nd I have no hesitancy in ottering them to the public as First-class pianos in every respect, and warrant them to stand in any climate. BEWARE of Circnlar fiom R'r' who are j-nlous n my sncces no-l my instruments. Send for riply, and ee wlmt thu.-c .iv of tii.-it!it 6reiit.ijre!yJi3i!iJejeletL Address yS Residence 1709 Stockton St. S. F. JAS. S. SMITH, 575 MARKET ST., S. Jack for Sale. Sheriff Bybee of fers one of his fine thoroughbred Jacks for sale, or will trade for either hogs, sheep or cattle. If you nre in love, just constitute yourself a "Teller committee" of one and settle the busihess. "notice to horsemen The Thoroughbred Stallion TfffcH SCAMPERDOWN T11I3 THOROUGHBRED 'STALLION nil) stand the enouio season, corameno infr April 1st and ending July 1st as follow: Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at lb ptabl'i of J. W. Munuing in Jacksonville, nnd the remainder of tbe weik at our stable near Fort Lane. Tkrhs: For the scaon S35. Grain and pther marketable produce taken at cai-b prices. T-Pasturage furnished. BOOTH & CLOUGH. Executor's "K ohc8' WILL MAKE T1E ENSUING SEAcON in Jackson county, at my stable in Jacksonville, near the Court Houe, where he will be every day in the week excepting Thursdays, on which days he will be at Phil lips' stable at Athland. Tkrm8 S25 for the staon, payable at tbe eud thereof in gold coiu, or by uote with ap proved security. Good patnrage furnished mares from a distance at S3 per month. Tits best of care assured, but no responsibility assumed for a i DESCRIPTION AND PED1GKEE. Sir Walter is nine years old this Spring, C bands' Ligh, weighs 1.250 pounds, is a coal black and a very fat trotter, lie has a RECORD OF 2:35, Ani has made other perform inces of equal note since his arrival in this section Sir Waller was sired by Marion, he bj Membri no Chief, he by Membriuo Paymi'ter. he by Membrino. be byjmpjiied Messenger. His dam a Long Wand Blackhawk mare. She was sirea" by tbe noted trotter Andrew Jack-spo-, sire of Henry Clay, the progenitor of the Clay family of trotters. His first dam. Sally Miller by M'-mbrino, son of imported Messenger; Andrew Jackson tiy Young Ba shaw and he by imported Grand Bashaw. For further particulars enquire of G. W. SrEPHENSON. irtES CRIFTIOIIS Mnfulljf prepared it KAIlLl.lt IIKUS. .TTTiTi -V DESCRIPTION OF CUT- Mery or sale cbep tr iiiLUji.i. In the matter of the estate of (.cob Miller, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap pointed hy the County Court of Josephine county, Oregon, sitting in probate. Execu tors of the estate of Jucob Miller, de ceased. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against the estate will present them with the proper vouchers to me at my residence in Jump Off Joe precinct Josephine comity, Oregon, nhin six months after the first publication nf this notice. O.VXNA MILLER. Executor of said estate. Daltd March 24tb, 1879. WALDO EXPRESS, CarrylnsU. S.3VEo.ilis Leaves Jacksonville MONDAYS AND THURSDAY FOR "WALDO. LEA"VS 'WALDO, Tuesdays and Fridays, First-class accommodations for passen gers. Express business promptly attended to by R. M. GARRETT.- Thg Fine Draught Horse ttjrkI TO THE PUBLIC HAYING DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN THE POSITION HERETOFORE occupied by roe as the largest RETAIL DEALER in Southern Oregon, I take this means in announcing that I am now displaying the LARGEST AMD BEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE North of San Francisco consisting or a Fine Stock of CENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS IDRY-GrOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUCKS' VALISES, Etc., Which is snrpassed by none in the cnun'y and will be sold at low prices to SUIT THE TIMES. It shall continue to be my aitu to give She QZost Goods for the least Money, and to (Jlace before my patrons a variety of articles not to be foand in any other house, it is not. my intention to mislead the public by advertising goods I cannot produce npon Inqurv but to give value received in every iustance. A call from every purchaser ntjny old sianlt is solicited. N. FISUER. THE BET WAQOT N WHEELS IS MANUFACTURED BY Hi, RACINE, WIS. VE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FREIGHT MID SPRII10 CCr "WTLL STAND FOR MARES the ensuing season at the following places, commencing April 1st and end ing July 1st, 1879: At Manning's livery stable, in Jack sonville, April 1st, Win. Penniger's 2d, Westrop's farm on the 3d, 4th and 5th, Pennigers's Gth and at Phoenix, at G. W. Bailey's stable, on the 7th, 8th and 9th, alternating at each place in the order named during the season. Description and Pedigree. TURK is 10 years old this Spring. His sire was .Arabian, out of a Timo leon mare. His dam was French. He is a dark chestnut sorrel, with white points, 17 hands high and weighs 1,500 pounds in working condition. Compe tent judges agree that his colts will compare favorably with any yet pro duced in the State, and ho is hiuhlv recommended by the loading stock raisers of this and Douglas county, where he has made several seasons. Look at him before breeding. TERMS S15 for the season, pay able in cash, grain or note on tho 1st day of July. ROBERT VESTROP. April, 1879. 1 33 .T. "" """ HRANCO -AMERICAN HOTEL & JH And by confining ouwlvps strictly to on claR nf work; bv employing none but tho BEST OF WORKMEN, Using nothing but FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHIWETiY ami the YE BY BEST OF SELECTED TIMBER, we have jntly earned the reputa- And by a TnOKOUGII KNOWLEDGE of the lmino tion of tonkin" "THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS. M RESTADRA1XT AND GENERAL STAGE HOUSE, Opposlts Odd Fellows' Hall, JACKStlSVILl.E OREGON. MADAME HOLT, Proprietress. TRAVELERS AND RESIDENT BOARDERS will find the most com furt able lodgings at this house to be met with anywhere in this part of the State. The Beds nnd Bedding Wlllalirajs he fonud of first-class character and ltrrt la a neat and clean condition, while The Rooms are newly fnrnlhed and will always be kept In neat and home Ilko condition. A plentiful supplyof the best of eyerythtng the market affords will be A Ml IT.T. use OF SHELF AND fl. hear; hardware for ealeby JQIIS JJILLKR, Spread on , Her Table. Her house wilt be kept open all night, and "SQUARE MEALS" can be obtained at any hour of the day or night. OYSTERS PREPARED IV EVERY STYLE, And lunches to be had at anytime. Stage passen gers and others who may be out late at night, can al ways find good fire, hot meals and good beds at this house. No trouble will be spared todesetT the patronage of the tre.TtWa'-. as well u tho permanent commu nity. Gttcpua call, & DR. SPINMEY 3o. 22 2SEAHrJEY ST., Trcnta all Chronic nmt Special Discuses -sroxrasTGr sjnssa WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM the effects ofycntbful follies or Indis cretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid nt tbe altar of suffering humanity. DK. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit SoOO for every cate of Seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. MIDDI.E-AGBD MEN. There are many, at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent ev acuation of tbe bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a mnnner the patient cannot account for. On exam n ing tbe urinary depo.-its t ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or tbe color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance There are many men who die of this diffi culty ignorant of tbe cause which is the sec ond xtage of seminal weakness Dii. S. will guarantee a perfect cure jn all ruoh case, and a healtby restoration of tbe gemto-un-nary organs. Offiok IlopRS 10 to 4 and G to 8. San days from 10 lo 12 a. m Consultation free V Thorough examinations and advice, $5, Uall or address, DR, SPINNEY & CO. No. U Kearney St San Francls:o, We give the following warranty with each wap-on: We Hereby 'Warrant 'he FISH BRO. WAGON No to be well made in ever particular and ir Knd material, andjhat the strength of the ame U sufficient fora" work with fair usage. Should any breaknge occur within one year from thin datf by reason of defective material or workmanhip. repairs for the fame will bu furni'hed at pluce of sale, free of chargt. or the price of still repir. a pr aent'n prhn. will tie paid in cash by the purilitst:r producing a sample of the broken or defective parts at evidence. Trrf u CI Vftir 1 .Tfcacnie.'YY'is- Tn.Tst,"rS7U, t mm u. khh. FISH BROS & Knowing we can ftiit you. we eoliclt palronnge from erery notion of the United 1 States Send for Price and Terms, nnd for a copy tf our AGRICULTURAL PAPER to FISH BROS & CO.. RICH. WIS. GltAY'S SPECIFIC JHEtMCINE. TRADE MARK. TUC T"ADE MARK. GREAT ENQLI S REM E D on unlailinc: enre fnr Sper m at orrhea. seminal weak- Before Taking nesa. Impo- After Taking, tency, and all diseases that follow as a e qnence of Self-abuse; as loss of Memory Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other Diseases that lead to Insan ity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. JGSyFull particulars in onr pamphlet, which we desire So send free by mail to every one. SJ-The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiats at 81 per package, or si packages for 85, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE CJK.1Y m:iICIF. CO., No. 10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. E$5.So!d in Jacksonville by all druggists and by all wholesale and retail druggists everywhere. Sic Uonicynl ,Scui "fORJLAND , OlVECOjr. And JacksonYille, Oregon.. GIBBS tf. STEAKS will attend all business in Portland. to TfcT.A.XXjSrnOPEPCARPEXTEnS'ANDTVA- J.H gon-makcrs' toolj for sale by JOIIN JtlLLKR, t II "'.H l7l,i"Sj4JtJt,ll jfTTlsJ