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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1880)
J.fl - V . ' " ' ' ' l'HE OREGON SENTINEL Xmrwv oTTO'etxrmxa.i3orm. 1. Babaeribera who da not glreexpruJ notice tj h contrary, ara considered u wUhing t continue heir eabtcrinthrai. 2. Ifa J inbcrlhert order the dlecontlnuanee ol Hielr sewfpapert, the pnblltber maycootlune to etBdthemnntll ail arroaraget are paid. . Ilnbecrlben nag-lector refuae to take their nawrpapera from the ofilcea to Mhlch they are Wl .ected, the law hold them reiionilble until tbej Here tettled the bllla, and ordered them diaeontlnned. 4. If mbtcrtbera reroore to other places without afermlnt; the rubllher,and thenewvpaperB are tent 'the" firmer direction, they are held respvnalble. I. The CoorU hare decided that refining to take newspaper frem this office, or remorlnjr and leav ing then uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence of In tentional fraud. 6, The postmaster who neglects to Eire legal fle et of the netted of a perron to take from I ho office .e newspaper, addressed to him, is liable to the pub taer for the snbecription price. The AYaeihngtos' of Germany. Charles Theodore Baron von "Washing ton, Colonel of the royal array of Bavaria, is the descendant of tho Hol land branch of the family of Washing tons. Tracing the genealogy of the Baron's family the fact is incontrorert jbly established that his ancesters were" the direct descendants of a broth er of John Washington who was the grandfather of the immortal George Washington, founder of the American .Republic. In 157 the Washingtons left .Durham county, England, John emigrating to Virginia and his brother (wBefle given name does not appear in 'the German account) moved to Hol land. A descendant of the Holland branch founded the Bavarian family by that name, and they arc therefore blood relatives of Gen. George Wash ington. Charles Theodore is still a young man, and has lately manifested a deakc of visiting America with a vieWof jxsrsonally examining the prac tical workings of the Government founded by his great cousin. A true wife will not cherish her husband's weakness by working upon them to her own advantage. She nhould not irritate him,, If irritation should occur, women must expect to hear from most men n strength and ve hemence of language far more than the occasion requires. Mild as well as Htern men aro prone to this exaggera tion of language; let not a woman ever be tempted to say anything sarcastic vr violent in retaliation. Men fre quently forget what thoy have them xelves said, but seldom what is- uttered by their wives. They ar&gratnful, too, for forbearanoo in such cases, for while Asserting most loudly that they arc right, they are often conscious that they are wrong. Buy no sewing machine upon the rec commendation of agents, or other inter ested parties. Examine foryourself and let common sense guide you in your se lection, always remembering that the best is tho cheapest Many thousauds of persons have purchased inferio' ma chines, used them a month or tw5, and then traded them offat one-fourJi their cost; simply "because they' dfd not stand the test when in practical use. That old reliable machine, the Singer, has stood the test for thirty-five year, and has never been found wanting when called upon to do any kind of work. Tho people appreciate this machine, having purchased over .3,000,000 of them, and the sales of the Singer com pany exceed those of all other com panies combined. Last year's sales were over 431,000. D. H. Feathers, Agent, Jacksonville, Or. SUMMONS. Augusta Sisson, plaintiff,") vs. A- D. Helman and his wife Mary June Helman, John R, Helman, 31. J. Helman, L. J. C. Duncan, Thomas Pyle, Ebcr Em ery and his wife Sophia Emery, Jasper Houck, Martha W. Hargadine., C. H. HargadineEtla Harga dine, Elizabeth Harga dine, George It. Harga dine, Frank) in Hargadine Silas Eilgore, C. K. Klum Bcnj. F. Recscr, Thoinas Kay and his wife Ann Kay, Hatlie Mitchell and hcrchildrcn William Mit In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the Co of Jackson -Suit in Equity loetauusuiosi contract, lost map to enforce a contract for real estate and to quiet thcti tio to the same. chell, .-. Mitchell, defendants. You arc required to appear in said Court and answer to the amended pom- plaint of said Plaintiff, filed against you, wjtum the ten days trom tho time of the service of this summons on you, if. served within said county; or if served on vou within any other county in this State, then within twenty days from the time of the ser vice, A"d on the 30th dav of March, 1880, H. K. Hanria, Judge of said "Court, ordered that John Helman, M. J. Helman -and Thos, Pyle non-residents appear on or before the 2d Mon day in June, 1880, And you are notified that if you fail to Answer said complaint as above re. quired, the Plaintiff will apply) to the Court forthe relief demanded therein. Jorwitf Fbt' a 'decree against you as follows:' i That each deed to said defendants for an-acre of land particularly described in -said complaint including tho Houck Hotfd in the town of Ashland, Or., on final hearing be 'declared fraudulent and void so far as thev interfere with lie acre of land, including the Houck ?iotel,more orless,in said town and that the said A. -U. Holman ba com polled to make a deed in fee simple to th plaintiff to the same; or an ac-.countiia- taken of the amount severally received by said A. D, Helman, Eber Emery and H. B. Hargadine or either of them, for said purchase money, with interest thereon from the time of the sale until the same is paid the plaintiff, and that said Helman, Emery and Silas Kilgore, executor of the estate of R, B. Hargadine, be compoll . ipdto pay the same to the plaintiff. ",; That the defendants pay the costs, expenses and disbursements of this rait, and for such other and farther relief as equity and good conscience rnay require. B. F. DOWELL, J. R. NEIL, Jm$s? King of the Blood Cures nil Scrofulous affections and disorders resulting- from Impurity of the blood. It is needless to specify an, as the sufferer can usually pereeire their cause; but Sail Jlham, rimpltt, UUtrt, Tumort, fjOt .ruM?iltf JE-A IIH l,A .. .. well s many affections of the Heart, Jlcad, Liver asiuu. utvnuui. SCROFULA. Wonderful Cure of Blindness. D. Ransom, Sox & Co.: For the benefit of an troubled with Scrofula or Imrjure Ultra in ili.i. systems, I hereby recommend King of the Blood. I hare been troubled with Scrofula for the past ten years, which so affected my eyes that I was com-' pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try King of the Blood, which has proved a great blessinf! to me, as it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to aU troubled as I haTS been. Tours trulr. Mm. S. TVEiiHSBtow, Sardinia,!,, T. &JL.OOO will be paid to any Tublio Hospital to be mutu ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi cine published by us which is not genuine. Its Ingredients. To show our faith in the safety and excellence of the K. B., upun proper personal application, when satisfied that no imposition is intended, wo will give the nnmesof aU its ingredients, by affidavit. The above offers were never made before bv the tim- prietor of any other Family Medicine iu the world. Many testimonial n.fnrther information, and foil directions for usinir will be found in the pam phlet "Treatise: ou liiscaws of the Blood," in m...w.Wnji;i,suWuxu. m. tux ,, pcrDouiecon taininc 12 ounces or 40 tnfiQ Ann kaa iw,... UU. J.EASSOM,ooHiCo.f rrop'rs.Euflalo.N.Y. AlMtMlltAtMlM I OLD AND RELIABLE, t JDb. Saxfobd'3 Liver InyigoiutobJ is a Standard Pamily Remedy for S MiiflAflAPflnf T.hnT.iTOT flfnmnili 5i jjand Bowels. It is Purely ,' I 'Vegetable. It never j& TVhil i i-iTAR T " a - rn.at.lmrT.irtnri(i c. 9rT.V i f v . i tLl i$m$i i -&.? ffl ViS Hj7riV-,.0" tOP. 53F M PI E3 P5f1 'inl 'HO u&m m w- S&ss I - A V .tit a v -& , q.w. r sW ViTH,.J zMmfW'4 ." -"r? ?i0LVJaM Js!fl!S Invifrorators it(SMWmSJ een sed$ S Jn my practices tr" and by tho public, for more than 35 years.J JJ with unprecedented result8.j SEND FOR CIRCULAR.! ce T uu psiirnnn u n lea SBOASWaT.5 ji i iiioniirunu) miUi nevj-tobkcity 5 ArrDRrCCISTWlI.lTELI,T0DlTSBIPCTlI10I.' 4 CASCADE THE SEASON OF 1880. ALTAMONT, Dark bay stallion, foaled 1875. Bred by Col. H. Wes.1, Georgetown, JTcnlucky. (Vol. III. p, 30, Wallace's Trolling Register). Sired hy "THE GREAT SIRE OF TROTTERS," AUIOKT, Son of Alexander's Abdallnli, sire of Uold smilh 3Iaid, reeord 2:14; dam by Brown Chief, son of JIambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thome, record 2:18 1-4 ;g.d. by imp. Hoo-ton,-sire oi the dam of Lulu, record 2:15; g. g. d. by Bertrand, tho great four-mile-nicc-hoisc; g. g. g. d, by imp. Buzzard sire of the dam of 'N oodpecker, sire of the fa-" inous Qrej- Eagle. Altamont tvill at the proper time be given a record which will ensure a large demand for his colts. (Al moiit is the property of Gen. 3V. T. Withers, Lexington, Kentucky.) i Bay stallion, foaled 1877; bred by Gen. Win. T. Withers, Lexington, Ivy, (Vol, 3, p.GG!), Wallace's Register.) .Sired hy Ala mo, son oi Almont, sire ot Fanny Wither spoon, o-vcar-old, record 2:22f, and TEN with technical records of 2:i!0 or better. (No other horse of his age HAS MORE THAN FOUR. He also sired Allie West sire of Jcwett, that has THE FASTEST 3. year-old record (2:23J4) EVER MADE, alamo's dam by Alexander's Abdullah (see alKivc). Wilburn'sdam by Jlelbourne, Jr., sire of Jim Irving, record 2:23; g. d. by AlhoiU (his dam by imp. Hooton;, son of Alexander's AlKlalfah ; g. g. d. by Brig noli,(rocoitl 2:29K), son of 'Mambrino CTiicf, sire of Lady Thorne, record 2 :18 14, and Woodford 5Iambrino,record2-21 1-4; g. g. g. d. by" Pilot, Jrn sire of John 3Ior, gan, record 2;24, and dam ot Nutwood, record 2:18?; g. g. g. g. d. hy Ole Bull, (sire of Chicago 2:24), son of Old Pilot. Wilburn is very large, highly finished and compactly built. Both jre tierfectly sound and free from blemish, and were purchased lor use in my own breeding stud; but will be allowed to crve a limited number of marcs during the season of 18S0, at Cascade Stock Farm, three miles east of Linlyille, Ogn at 75 the season, with privilege of returning such mares as do not prove in foal. Excellent and safe pasture fkee during season. ESpFor particulars, and free pamphlet history of the trotting horse address JAY BEACH, Linkilk Ogn. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville...,,.... ..Oregon, M, Ryder, Propr. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CAA alnayr be had at this house at the roost rennW" rates. Js-,.i excellent stable -coaaected with aa The Fast Trotting Stallion, sfi OPHIR! WILL STAND THE SEASON OF 1880 at Phoenix on Mondays; Ashland Tuesdays, and the balance of the week at Manning & Webb's stable in Jacksonville. Desckittion. Ophir is a beautiful dark chestnut, without mark or spot, 15 hands Z inches high and -reighs 1,200 pounds, of a splendid mild disposition, and will be 11 years old the 15th day oi July. He Has a Record of 2:35. Pedigree : Ophir was sired by the cel ebrated trottingstaliion, Kentucky Hunter, he by Broken Leg Hunter, of New York; grandsiro Sorrel Hunter; great grandsire Old Kentucky Hunter; great-great grand sire, Highlander. Sorrel Hunter s dam (from a Moonshine mare) was sired hy the trotting stallion Harden Hunter, grandsire, Sorrel Hnntcr; great grandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter: great-great grandsire, Highlander. This is a correct pedigree of Kentucky Hunter, and makes him about sfven-eiehts Hunter; or, perhaps better known as Mes senger blood, and which has been thor oughly proven to be the fastest and best stock of horses ever introduced into the United States. Ophir's dam was sired hy David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince Albert, a Messenger owned by William Reynolds, of Colusa county, California. Ophir's dam is now owned in Santa Clara county hy Dr. C. L. French; her dam is owned by D. II. Keavis, of Butte county. They arc uoiii nne, large anuspienaiu roadsters. Pedigree of Ophir's Dam's Sire: David nill was sired by Black Lion; heby David Hill's celebrated trotting stallion Black Hawk; he by Sherman Morgan; he by Jus tin Morgan, and he by True Briton, who was imported from England and used by General DeLancvas a charger on Long Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got byllambletonian; he by Abdallah ; hel)y old Mambrino, and he by imported Mes senger. The dam of Hambletonlan was Charles Kent's mare imported Bellfounder. Terms: Single service 20, with the privilege of the season or insurance, pay able in advance. For the season, $30, pay able at the end thereof. Insurance, $40, payable when it is ascertained that the marc is in foal. All possible care will be taken by an experienced hand, who thor oughly understands the treatment of mares and horses, to avoid accidents; but wiil not be responsible should any occur. Pas turage furnished at reasonable rates. J.W. MANNING, Proprietor. JoriN Cowan, Groom. Thoroughbred Stallion BOB INGERSOLL, WILL MAKE, THE ENSUING SEA son commencing April 1st, anil, end ing July 1st, 1880. at Cardwell's livery'sta ble, in Jacksonville. DESCRIPTION AST) rEDICREC Bob Ingersoll is a handsome bay, four years old, over fifteen hands high, and will weigh 1,000 pounds. He is well formed and of beautiful proportions, and will com pare favorably with any thoroughbred ever imported to Oregon. Bob Ingersoll was bred by William Johnson, Lsq., of Stanislaus county, Cal. His sire is thecelebrated four-mile running norsc .loe JMnieis, ne uy imported Aus tralian, out ot a thoroughbred mare bv im ported Glencoe. Bob's dam was a sister to the well-known lilanche Hull, by llille man; 2d dam LadyTyler by Belmont; 3d dam Jcnnv Branch bv Tom Branch. 4th dam Isabella sire Rob Roy, 5th dam Melle Melle. Lady Tyler and Jenny Hull the dam of Nell Flaherty were sisters. Rob Roy by Jerry, a son of Pacolct. Melle Melle by a Virginian, his dam Lady Bur ton, sire Sir Archy, granddara Sultana, sire the Barb horse and out of the Barb mare presented to Thomas JcfTerson. Terms: Season, ?30;singleleap, ?13, in surance, $50. Pasturage furnished at rea sonable prices. Due care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility as sumed. Hay and grain taken at ruling cash prices. PRYOR EATON. Jacksonvili-e, March 31st, 1880. TO HORSEMEN ! The HIGH-BRED Stallion SIR WALTER, WILL MAKE THE ENSUING SEAS on in Jackson county commencing at my ranch two miles East of Jacksonville, on April 1st. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of each week he will beat aay ranch, on Wednesday and Thursday at Phoenix ind Friday and Saturday at Card well's stable in Jacksonville. Terms: Single service, $15; season, $25; Insurance, $40. All bills payable at the end of the season Iifcash, notes with approved security or grain at market rates. Good pasturage furnished mares from a distance at $2 per month. The best of care assured but no responsibility assumed for accidents. Description and Pertlsree. Sir Walter is ten years old this Spring, lGjsf hands high, weighs 1,250 pounds, is a coal black andVery fast trotter. He has. a RECORD OF 2:35, And has made oilier performances of equal note sin re Lis arrival in this section. Sir Walter was sired by Marion, he by Mem brino Chief, he by Membrino Paymaster, he by Membrino, he by imported Messen ger. His dam, a Long Island Blackhawk mare. Shcwas sired by ihc noted trotter Andrew Jackson, sire of Henry Clay, the progenitor of the Clay family of trotters. His first dam, Sally Miller by Membrino, son of imported Messenger; Andrew Jack son by Young Bashaw and he by imported Grand Bashaw. Colts sired by Sir Walter, which speak for themselves, can be seen by calling on GEO.W. STEPHENSON. IJItCHASINGr Of every description made 'with aiL promptitude and taste. Infants' clothing a specialty. References in all parts ot the country. Circulars glv. in? full information sent on reccint ol stamp. Address Mr. or Mrs. J. A.Iticn ard- son, 24 Post Street, San Francitco, Cala. The best carpenter's, wagon maker's aud blacksmith's tools at J. Miller's. JFifteen yards print, for $1 at the I'New'York trtore. NEWMAN FISHER. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. aK$EvA-T oPEisriisra - OF SPBINGAND SUMMER GOODS. j: I am nowoffering splendid lines of goods, which for choice selection, reli able qualities, and exceedingly low prices, cannot be approached by any house sjtljjj?.' ;. in tho State, consisting of XB JE - 43c THE LATEST STYLES K-7 ; -;- YELTIES IN TEIMHINGS, SILKS & SATIN S. -; A LAEGE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIER! , LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC., ETC. A C02IPLETE LINE OF . MENS'. -AND BOYS' CL0THNG -OF THE- NEWEST DESIGN AND MAKE -A LAEGE Gents Furnishing .goods, Boots and -. Hardware, Drugs, and Merchandise, at Horsemen Look to your Interests THE IMPOETED PEECnERON" "GEN. FLEURY," "ARABIAN BOY," -AND "BOBBY BURNS." f lw WI ill . Gen. rLEcnv and Eonnr Ecr.ss will be kept at my stables, near Ashland, the com in;j seaso. . AiuniAX Bot until the S8lh day of April, and return the first ivt-ck in July. Within the past few years, there has been a de.-perate effort in this and Marion coun ties, to predjudicc the minds of the public against my Perchcron Slock; and in order to give this slander some appearance of being so, have destroyed two of as line draft stallions as ever came to Oregon, willj several colts and young horses. That the public may not lie deceived by these base slanders, I will soon publish a circular, giving a few of the many facts in the case, with the high estimation this stock is held in other places, which will be sent free on application. It is well-known In this s ctioii, of the valuable animals for farm and team use that were raised from tho two French horses brought here by Mil. S. Colveii some years ago. They were halfbreeds, but when breeders can secure t.ie service of a pnre-blool horse for a reasonable price they should avail themselves of the privilege. Some of the finest draft colts at the last Stata Fair were sired by GenvFijjciiy. Gen. Fleciit and Akabian Hoy, 20 the season ; $30 by insurance. For Bobby Buiiss $10 the season; $lo by ins'nmoee. Good Pasture, 50 cents per week; will use duec5re, but not responsible for accidents or escapes. ""' W. C. MYER, Ashland, Oregon, March 29, 'SS0. FRffip: BROS5 AGENCIES .- $ Tgi. A GRICVL TUBAL MILL & FMM WALTER AVTOOD'B SWEEP EAKE REAPER. Tllfe ONLY live rake reaper manufactured. By moving a convenient lever the driver can at will and without icaving his seat, instantly control the raking, causing every second, third, ti urth and fifth rake to act as a rake, the other rakes as beaters. Furnished with or without mowing attachment. The reaper may be purchased separately and the mow ing attachments at' any future time. WALTER A. WOOD'S SELF-BDroiXG HARVESTER. Practical, strong, durable, thoroughly tested, time-tried, and reliable. Unequalled for lightness of dr.i5t, most effective cutting apparatus, mot jwwerful elevator and best ad iustnble reel in nse. For separating the grain, compressing the bundle, tight binding, ana saving of wire, it is without a rival. WAL1ER A. WOOD'S CHAIN RAKE REAPER. THE ON- ly thoroughly successfu.1 table-rake with or without mowing attachments. Reaper may be purchased separately, and mower at any future time. WALTER A. WOOD'S NEW ENCLOSED GEAR MOWER. The lightest draft mower in the world. Wide tread, high wheels, direct draft. The most practical, simple, powerful, strongly built, easily managed, stillest running grass cutter ever placed upon the market. WALTER A. WOOD'S IMPROVED SINGLE GEAR HEAD- er. High iron wheels, tried and tested in tho field, and with the improvements of 1880. Is the finest machine in the market. THE CHICAGO PITTS' THRESHER, BY THE H.A. PITTS' Sons' Manufacturing fo., Chicago, 111. The most perfect grain saver in the world. End shake,skoe on all machines. The largest cleaning capacity of any in use, THE CELEBRATED LA BELLE WAGONS, BOTH THIMBLE Skein and Iran axle. Por freight and farm use they have no superior in the market. Saw ;Mill Machinery, Flouring Mill Machinery Portable aad 'Stationary Engines. A fall line of Extras for Machinery Always on hand,. Foc.circulars and price list address the agents, 'Mrs. J. Bilger, Jacksonville; -A. Slocum Roseburg, and Batlr & Rockafellow, Ashland Ogn. - O C DO 9S IN DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ' VAEIETY OF- Shoes, Hnts, Eta, Groceries, Tobacco, a full line of General N. FISHER'S. 33aaEd2J& i:V-U3ii&ai' FOR IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY. . EXCELSIOR LirBRll&lBD FEED STABLE. Corner of Oregon- asd Ciufor-nu stu . , Jacksonville . OT: T. FLYI&AIE, Prop'r. -rXTODLD RESr-FXTFULLT INFORM TUB TUB V V Ho that he has a floe stock ol Horses, Buggies mid Carriages And he Is prepared to furnish his patrons and thepnb llcgenerall with Pine Turnouts As ran be bad on the Pacific coast. Saddle horses hired to gu to an; part of the country. Animals Bought ami Sold. Horses broke to work single or doable. Horses bosrdel and the best of care bestowed nnon them while In mj charge. A liberal share ol the public patronage Is solicited on reasonable terms. DR. SPINNEY" Wo. 11 SZ3ilIlIQ-E3r ST., Treats all Chronic nml Special Diseases "STOTTSNTOi- 3Vr233Nr WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM the efltcts of yruthful folliej or Indis cretion, will do well lo uvnil themselves of thi., the greatest boon evr laid at he altar of fnirerinj,' humanity. Dft SFiKKEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal weakness or private dtcase of any kind or chirncter which he nndertakes anil Tails to cure. MTCDI.E-AGKD MEN. There ae many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent ev acuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a alight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening ot the nyMem in a manner tbepatient cannot account for. On examin ing the urinary depuits i ropy rediment will often be fouvd and sometime small particle" of albumen will nppear, or the color will be of a thin milki'b bur, again changing to a dark acd torpid appearance There are many men who die of this difll culty ignorant of tho cane which is the sec ond stage of ;eminal weakness Or. S. will guarantee a perfct cure in all fuch cae. and a healthy restoration of the genito-uri-nary orgins. Ofiicb Hocks 10 to 4 ard C to 8" San days from 10 to 12 a. M Conultation free Thorough examinations and advice, $5. Call or addref, DR. SPINNEY A CO. No 11 Kearney St.. San Francisco. FRANCO -AMERICAN HOTEL & RESTAURANT AND GENERAL STA GEI10 USE, Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, ;iackso.vvili.k imnccs. MADAME .HOLT, - Ptoi.rl'etrim. Tr..wr.T,r's am) Li.sir.KNT r.OArnrr.s will flncf the n-i pt r. m(. itiLlr lnl-fi.t' at II. I. nue to bo met wilbabjwlure In tLIs Jiart of the ilatf. The rr.!s aisil BcihUng Willalwaj lie fimnd nf firt-rliss shnractar anil kcrt Iu a neat aailcltaii conultIoa,IUla The Uonnis are newly fnrnti-lirri snl will always bekrpt In peat and Iiome lrkeronlitlii. A plentiful siipvljrof the test ot ererTthing the market affords ulll he Spread on Tier Tnlile. Iter honss will be kept orn all night, and "SQUARE MEALS" can be obtained at an; hour of the dar or night. OYSTERS PREPARED IV EVERY STYLE, 4fc Anil lunchu robehad at anytime. Stags luusen eers and utbers who mar beont late at niclit.can al- L wars And a gcod fire, bot mtalsand gral beds at mi noii4er No trouble will be sparrd todestrre the patronage of the travelling as wall as the Dermanent comnin- f nltj. GiTenu.a call. TABLE ROCK SALOON, OREGON STREET, WIjYTJEjY and HEZMS, PROPRIETORS. TriE PROPRIETORS OF THIS well known and popular resort would inform their frieails ami the pnblic KrneraU; that a comptele and first clas Mrck of the beat brands ol liquors, wines, cigars.ale snrt porter, etc, are constantly kept on linnd They will bo pleaded to have their fiiends "call aud smile." ' " '"CABINET. " " ; A Cabinet of Cnriosiiirs may also ,be found here. We wnn'd ba pteusfd to have persons possessing curiosities and specimen? bring them in, and we will place them in ihe Uabioel for insertion. . WINTJEN& HELMS. fc3!(tonicijat(San, And JacksonTlllc, Oregon. GIBBS & STEARNS will attend to all business in Portland. EAGLE BREWERY. JOSEPn WETTERER, Proprietor OregonJSt., Jacksonville. THE BE8T0r,lA0KR BEER AtWATa KEPT oq hand and ready for sale by the keg or glaaa Wmsr rUOroSAl-S fur TK.l.-rOKT.lTIO!. Office of CniEr QnAnTEKJLVSTEn, J UETAltniEAT CF UOLUJIBla. Vancouver Barracks, V T.April SI, 1880. OEALED PROPOSALS. IN TUIPLI- O catc, subject to the usual conditions, will bo received at this office, and at the of fice of the Chief Quartermaster, Military Division of the Pacific, Presidio of Saa Francisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, May 24, 1880, at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the transportation of mili tary supplies on the following described routes in Uie Department of tho Columbia, during the ytar commencing July 1, 1880, and ending June 30, 1881 : Mason Transportation. Route No. 1 75,000 lbs., more or less, from Walla AValla. W. T., to Fort Colville, W. T. Distance 200 miles. Route No. 2 -Palouso Landing, "W. T., to Fort Colville, W. T., 12o,0001ts., more or less. Distance 16-1 miles. Route No. 3 Walla Walla, W. T., to Camp Howard, I. T., 50,000 lbs., more or less. Distance 144 miles. Route No. 4 Lewiston, I. T., to Camp Howard, I. T., 75.000 lts., more or less. Distance CO miles. Route No. 5 Walla Walla, W. T., to Fort Coeur d'Alene, I. T., 40,000 Its., raoro or less. Distance 102 miles. Route No. C Palouso Landing, W. T, to Fort Cour d'Alene, I. T., 150,000 lbs., more or less. Distance 120 miles. Route No. 7 Taxsas Landing. W. T.. to Fort Coeur d'Alene, I. T., 150,000 lbs., more or less. Distance lu9 miles. Route No.8 . oseburg, Oregon, to Fort Klamath, Oregon, 200,000 lbs., more or less. Distance 214 miles. Route No. 0 Walla Walla, W. T. to new post on Lake Ch Jan, near the Colum bia River, 200,000 lbs., more or loss. Dis tance 240 miles. Itoutc No. 10 White Bluir. W. T., to new post on Lake Chelan, near the Colum bia River, 200,000 lbs., more or less. Dis tance 103 miles. Route No. U Ainsworth, W. T. to new post on Lake Chelan, near the Columbia River, 200,000 lbs., more or less. Distance 14G miles. Route No, 12 '"rossing of Cow Creek, W. T.. by the N. P. R. It., to new post on Lake Chelan, near the Columbia Rivir, 100,000 lbs., more or less. About 105 miles. Route No. 13-Spokane Falls, W. T., to Fort t-olvdle, W.T., 200,000 lbs., more or less. Distance 00 miles. Route No. 14. Walla Walla, W T. to Fort Lapwai, I. T., 150,000 lbs more or less. Distance Vb miles. Strnnitr Transportation. Route No- 15. For transportation of U. S. Military Supplies, between Astoria Oregon, end Fort Stephens, Oregon, ami Fort tf inby, W. T Distance 25 miles. 25 miles Proposals for transportation on any ot ail of the routes abpvc named will be K ceivcd Tho Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Uids must Ihj accompanied by a Bond, in a penal t.um, Onc-thml tho amount of the bid, with jrtxxl and sufficient security. fconditiorted that the bidder will enter into a contract agreeably to the terms ot his bid, if the same be awarded .to him, within sixty days from the date of tlu opening of the bids, or otherwise pay ther penalty. No bids shall be withdrawn by the bidder within the said period of .ixt days. Blank proposals,lorm of contract, and printed circulars, stating the estimated quantities of supplies to be transported and giving lull information as to tho man ner of biiliug, conditions to be ou.-rved by bidders, and terms 'of contract and pay ment, -n ill Iks furnished on application to this ofilce or to the office of the Chief Quartermaster. Military Division of tlm Pacific, Presidio of San Francisco, Call f rni.i Y.n elopes containg proposals should be ni.rkcd: "Proposals for Transportation on Route? iSo. " auUaudiesM:u tonic unuer- l signid. C. G. SAWLELLE, Quatcriii'ister, U. S. A., Chief Qtlatermate Proposals for military Supplies. Headquarters Department of the Colum. bia. Office of Chief Quartermaster, - Vancouver liarracks, V.T,April 12,1880. Sealed proposids, in triplicate, sutyect to tlu:"usual conditions, will he received at this office and also at tho offices of tho U. S. Quartermasters at the several posts named below, until 12 o'elock, noon, on Wednesday, May 12, I8S0, at which places and time they will be opened, in presence of bidders, for the furnishing and deliver' of militaiy supplies during the fiscal year beginning July I, 1880, and ending' Juno 30 1881, asfollows: Wood, Charcoal, Oa.ts, llarley, Flran, Hay and Straw, or Hay in lieu of Straw, or such of said Supplies as may be required at the following named posts: Portland, Oregon, Ft Canby, W T, Poise- Uarracks, I T, Ft Walla Walla. W T, Ft Townsend, W T, Vancouver, W T. Ft Coeurd'Alcne.IT, Camp Howard. 1 T, Camp Chelan, W T, Ft Colville, WT, Ft Stephens, Oregon, Ft Klamath Oregon, Ft Lapwai, I T. Proposals for each class of the stores mentioned, or for quantities less than tho whole required, will bo received. Tiro Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. A preference will bo given to articles of domestic production. lihLs must be accompanied by a Uond, In a penal sum, one-third of tlio amount of the bid, with good aud sufficient, security, conditioned that that the bidder will enter into a contract agreeably to the terms of his bid, if the same be awarded to him, within sixty days from the da to of the open ing of the bids, orothcnvte-'paytlie pen alty. No bids shall bo withdrawn by tho biuderwithinthesaid period of sirfty days. Mank proposals and printed specifica. tions, stating the kind unci estimated quan tities required at each post, and giving lull intdructions'as to the manner of bidding conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will lie fur. nished on application to this office or tho Quartermasters at the several posts named. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: "Proposals for at unci addressed to tlio under. signed, or the respective Post Quartermas. tcrs. C. G. Sawtkuk, Quartermaster, IJ. S A. Chief Quarterm:i3tcr. The Celebrated Stallion, YOIMG SA1PS0N, WILL STAND FOR MARKS DUR. ing the season of 1880 in Jackson county, Oregon, commencing April 1st at the following places at the times mention ed i Monday and Tuesday, of each week at C. C. McClendon's "ranch in Sams Vab ley; Wednesday and Thursday at Wood ville, and Friday and Saturday at Card well's stable in Jacksonville. Young Sampson's siro was Grey Eagle and'his dam and grand dam was Sirllenry and Morgan and his grandsire was Thos, F. Bcall's Riley. Terms: For single service, ?i; for tho season, $10 and insurance, jJIo. CCMcCLENDON. IF YOB WANT A LARQE STOCK OF PERFU mtry and fancy op to (elect fn-m go to Kah ler'a and If they don't hare what yon want Bob wll make It, or anything elia generally ppt np r. rtrnr torn. KAUtifK KQ- 9